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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-11-08, Page 4AGrI ,''OUR CLINTON .NEWS -RECORD;:. 'Ob1L�N'y ;1\d l!NiiRCN AFFAIRS IN • (;WNTUN '` THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'8, 1945 Ak.ND UIB'1'Rlll'1' Wesley -Willis W. A. Holds November Meeting Thevem b er No b meeting. of the W.A. of Wesley -Willis United Church was held in the Church Hall on Thursday afternoon, November" 1. The vice- president, Mrs. W. A. Oakes, was in the chair. Mrs. H. Charlesworth was pianist. The opening hymn was "All hail the power of Jesus' name." Prayer was offered by Miss Margaret Davies, and theScripture reading was givers' by Mrs. Wilfred Jervis. The secretary, Mrs, G. H. Jefferson, and the treasurer, Mrs. Percy. Man- ning, gave their reports, as did Mrs. E. Adams', corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. P. Manning reported on the 'Christmas ' gifts for boys and girls .still in service overseas; Mrs. Pickard -for the manse committee; Mrs. C. Nelson for the. property committee; Mrs. Reg. Shipley for .social under- takings, and Mrs. A. T. Cooper for theflower committee. Mrs. E. Addison and Mrs. G. Van Horne were appointed visitors for November. A striking committee composed of Mrs. leg. Shipley, Mrs. Wilfred Jer- vis, and Mrs. Charles Nelson, will -report at the December meeting. Arrangements were made for. the annual "Christmas Party" which will be held on the afternoon of Decem- ber 6. A hymn, and the Mizpah benedic- tion, brought the meeting to a close, after which tea was served by Mrs. Nelson's group. o WOAA Annual Tonight 'To Make Hockey Plans The annual meeting of the West - •est„ Ontario Athletic Association is ,being held tonight in Wingham, at which plans of activities for the win- ' ter season will be made: In its initial year the association sponsored hockey throughout many Western Ontario. centres .and will .probably again do so. There is some •discussion of uniting the a formery CHRISTENING CEREMONY A christening ceremony was •per- for•med at the home of Flt. Lt. and Mrs. C. C. Cleland on Thursday last, by Rev. Andrew Lane, minister of. Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, when Robert John, seven -months' -old son of Flt. Lt. and Mrs, Cleland, had his christening ceremony recorded for posterity and the 18 guests present were eachgiven an opportunity to wish the infant, a happy future. Mrs. C'lelancl's mother, Mrs. W. J. Tufts, Belleville, was present for the oc- casion. Mrs. MacKinnon I p eaks 1 of Sp At Sunday Fireside Hour Following the evening service in Wesley -Willis United Church Sunday, the young people held their regular fireside hour with a fair. attendance. The meeting was iii cliarge of the executive. The president, Benson Sutq ter, presided and conducted a sing- song period at the beginning of the meeting with Mary Lane at the piano; Clete Potter had charge of the wor- ship period and gave a short medita- tion. She also led in prayer. Henry Caminha read the scripture lesson. The guest speaker of the evening was -Mrs. Mae Rance MacKinnon, who gave a very interesting , talk on the use of expression in our daily con- vereation. Mrs. MacKinnon •is a well, known elocutionist and also has taught the use of the voice. Lillian Garrett played a piano solo,' which was very much enjoyed. Rev. Andrew Lane closed the meeting with prayer. • WESLEY-WILLIS GIRLS' CLUB.. Wesley -Willis Girls' Club will hold its regular' meeting on Tuesday, November 13, at 8 p.m. in the Church Parlour. Miss Mary • Torrance will be the speaker and 'Mrs. M. Steep's group will be in .charge. Western Ontario Hockey Association with the W,O.A.A. M. I,. "Tory" Gregg,; Wingham, is president of the latter. ew Stock LADIES' .COATS :€ LADIES' DRESSES LAMES' BLOUSES LADIES' HATS o +' We invite you to visit I our second floor to,,. see' •. our selection. AMONG THE CHURCHES WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED Remembrance Day. 11 a,m.—Memorial Service; unveil ing of tablet and dedication; Canadia Legion, and detachment from RCAF Signals Training School, Clinton, wil attend in a body. , Rev. Andrew. Lane will preach. 7 p.m.—Tire minister. o— PRESBYTERIAN 10 a.m.—Sunday: School.' 11 a.m.—Divine Worship.' 2.30 .in. Ba fieldr p y Service.Sermon subject: "The Song of the'Redeemed." The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be observed in both churches BAPTIST Bible School at 11 a.m. We are growing. Come help us to help you, Evening; worship at 7 p.m. The subject will be: "The Polly of Excess Baggage." Prayer' meeting -Wednesday at 8 p.m. , o • ONTARIO' ST. UNITED Remembrance Sunday 11 a.m.—°,Rehabilitation of th Canadian So'dier and Adjustment t Civilian Life." 2 p,nr.—Remembrance Day Servic at Turner's Church. Reading' of th Honor. Roll. 7 p.m.—Memorial Service. Relative of 'those who paid the supreme sac rifice are asked to be present. Veter ans of both wars are welcome. Th Last Post wil be sounded. Names on Honour`Roll to be read. This is the Eleventh Day of the Eleventh Month Monday, 8 p.m.—Y.P.U., Missionary department in charge. Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Fellowship Service. - 0 EiVANGELISTIC CENTRE P. A. O.• C. Sunday -2 p..m. Sunday School; ' 3 p.m., Gospel . Message; 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday -8 p.rn., Prayer Service. Thursday -8 p.m., Bible study, "The joy of the Lord, is your strength.' J -Jesus, 0 -Others, Y -Yourself. Pastor—Rev. IL Kendrick. WEDDINGS LA S � N— W O McCROR Y In Central °: Tabernacle, Hamilton, - at a ceremony conducted by Rev:_ J. u H. Blair, Margaret McCrory, dau- e ghter of Mrs. Thomas McCrory, he - 1 • carne' the bride of Sydney John Law - seri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Lawson; Burlington,' formerly of Clin- ton. Miss Sadie, Buchanan, the bride's niece, presided at the organ, while the soloist was Mrs. C. E, Elford, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Because." Thomas McCrory gave his sister in marriage. ,She wore a turquoise -blue sheer gown, with snatching headdress, and carried a white Bible adorned with gardenias. Miss Prudence Mc- Crory attended her sister, andwas gowned in Chinese cherry shade sheer, with a Harmonizing headdress, and carrying a. nosegay of yellow rosebuds and cherry -red gladioli. Ross Freelton was best man. Usher- ing the guests were C. E. Elford, and George Buchanan. Fifty guests were present at the reception afterward,, held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. McCrory was dressed in purple, with black hat and accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Briarcliff roses and steph- anotis. Assisting, the mother of the groom wore a navy ensemble, with e roses' and stephanotis. For a honeymoon trip to Halibur- ton, the bride was attired in a tur- s quois;,blue wool suit, with brown hat, - accessories and, mink furs. BELL--RONEY An interesting 'wedding .took place at the home of the bride's parents, when the marriage of Edith Viola Roney, daughter • of Mr: • and • Mrs. Alexander Rpney," Dublin; to John Frazer Bell, son of Mr. and Ms's. J. L. Bell, Hullett Township, was sol- emnized at the •home of the bride's parents by Rev. F. G. Risdon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of , white frosted organza with sweet - .heart • neckline and lily -pointed sleeves. Her 'finger=tip veil was caught with a , coronet of white flowers • and she carried red- rosebuds, tied with' white streamers. .Miss Hazel Roney, sister of the 4bride, was bridesmaid, wearing `=a floor -length gown of white sheer with shoulder -length veil held in a' halo of sky blue feathers. She. carried a bouquet of pink mums. Oliver Wright, Seaforth, was best man. Miss Ethel ,Roney. sister' of the bride played' te Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the 'bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bell' left on a brief ,lioneyrnoon. For traveling, 'thee bride chose a wool dress in ft\chsia..shade with brown wool coat trinmiejiywith light fox col- lar and matchingm -acees"sor#es. They tivrll°dreside in TIS'' lett Township. . Clinton Women's Institute Holds Successful. • Bazaar With A'hpRealized W t ut $ 85 While the .weatherman advocated ool weather for Saturday, November the enthusiasm of the members ofm Clinton'Woen's Institute did not orrespond, for the Agricultural card Room was a hive of business n that day for their ,amoral bazaar. The president, Mrs. J. B. Lavis, nd Mrs, Frank Glew, of the ;Rem); ion. committee, received .,.the visitors s they arrived. A pleasing feature of the 'afternoon as a presentation of a pairof book- ends from the W. I. to an honored member, Mrs. J. McKinley, who re- cntly moved to Zurich. The bazaar vas officially opened in a novel way. n alarm clock set for' three p.m., was placed whore . all could see and ear. Promptly at three p.m., the lams sounded and business got under way. The novelty booth held a splendid ariety of articles, which were taste fully arranged, 'and , which, found eady buyers. Mrs. • Venner, Mrs. anley and Mrs, A. Holmes were in' harge. Those in charge of the Home- eking booth certainly were kept 3 c B 0 a '.a w 4i« A h a V A. T. COOPER. B In Business Since 1885 Store Hours: 8.30 aan. to 6 p.m. Phones: 36W, 36J I »I i3«t»:4.44: 41»:«o+:« ee-00e.e Beret :»ae: ««:»eteere tteeo 2w»S »:4« 2»k BAZAAR hinder Auspices of Baptist Church SATURDAY, NOV. 10 at 2.30 in COT]NCIL CHAMBER ' MENU: • ;Salad Plate and Jelly White and Brown Bread Cake Tea 30c 72-73-74b 'Bazaar. underthe auspices of Wesley -Willis Girls' Club Olt' 'Saturday, November 17 in 'WE'SLEY-WIILLISS CHURCH HALL • 3 p.m. • BOOTHS: Baking, Fancy Work, Aprons Nos elties AFTERNOON TEA: ' `.Salad Plate Bread and Butter Cookies 25c EVERYONE WELCOME I ' /4-45 RATION COUPON " DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 65, butter '115 to 1.28, preserves 33 to 57 and P1 to P19, meat M1 to MM. BARTLIFF'S The Home of Good Eats. PHONE 1 ammo NOW " is 'the time to have your Suminer 'Clothes ' Cleaned'" before putting away for winter;. moths thrive on 'dirt. Special Spot Cleaning Service, or thorough dry cleaning. We call for and deliver. l LLAi ltl 10 4 to 5 -Day - Service - Phone 115 busy, with eager customers on hand to purchase the tasty food, displayed for sale. Mesdames R. Holmes, Cud - more, •Ginn, W. S. R. Holrnes and Fairservice, were in charge. A guessing contest—guessing the a number of beans in a jar—was an interesting feature, considering the fact that a nice -plump chicken await- ed the winner 'who was Mrs. Frances •Steepe, Clinton. Mrs. E. Eups, Mrs. Nay were in charge of this table. The tea room was kept busy. Those in charge of tables were Mesdames Adams, Kyle, Batkin, Groves, Tyn- dall, H. Jesikins and Miss Brigham. In connection with the tearoom Mrs. Johnson took charge of teacup read- . ng. The kitchen staff, who so readily prepared the tempting and tasty plates for the tea room, were Mes- dames . Crich, Layton, Ross, Rozell, Cox, VanHorne,• Falconer, Nelson and Miss Chambers. The finance committee under the capable leadership of Mrs. Sturdy, who was also general convenor of bazaar, wish to thank all who helped in any way to make this bazaar a success. Approximately $85 was realized. • On display in Agricultural Office window will be seen three dainty crib quilts Which are for sale, having been made by Lrstitute members. Please note the , change of date for W. I. card party in Agricultural Board Room—Thursday. November 15 at 8 p.m. instead of Tuesday p.m. ---0--- . Sunday School's Value Extolled by Minister. .Tribute 'to;the value of the Sunday School as an .organization was paid in a sermon by Rev. R. A. Brook, Hensall, at Wesley -Willis United, Church, Sunday, morning. A large congregation attended. Rev. Mr. Brook gave a very fine message pertaining o the value ,of the Sunday School and its great work in the training of children. The choir, under the direction of the, organist, Mrs: M. J. Agnew, rendered a suitable anthem and a quintette composed, of Catherine Fingland;, Matgaret Hol- land, Jean Nediger, Audrey Jervis and Isobel Chowen sang a number. An added feature was when four young men of the Sunday School, Frank Fingland,YJr., Donald Jervis, Donald Miller; ' and William Hearn, togk up the offering._ COOPER—BEARD In Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on: Wednesday, November '7; 1945, at 2: p.m., the marriage was solemnized by Rev. G. G. Burton, of 'Mildred Anne, daughter :of Mr. ancl' Mrs. J. L. Heard, Clinton, and Robert Donavon, son of Mr, and Mrs. I. A.I. Copper. Halifax, N.S. The groom was discharged .recently from the RCAF, after four=and-a-half years, the greater part spent in Africa. . Given in marriage by • her father, the beide looked lovely in a lime green wool street -length dress,. with snatch- ing hat and black accessories. Her corsage' was of red roses, 'Miss Florence Aiken, who attended as bridesmaid, wore- a blue gray wool dress with black accessories, and cos sage of pink roses.• Douglas Lucas, an, was grooms- mau. A• reception was held et the hone of the bride's parents for the im- mediate The bride's mother ne 'ate relatives. ds received, wearing ,a light green crepe dress with Meek accessories and cor- sage of yellow roses.. "A. wedding breakfast was se,ved by Misses Lois and Joyce Kearns. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold necklace apd bracelet. • The happy couple left on a trip to Toronto, Montreal and Halifax. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece red cherry crepe, dress with black trimming, green coat with fur -trim- med tuxedo front and black aeces- series. They wilt reside at 11/2 Mur- ray Place, Halifax. Several telegrams of congratula- tion were received from relatives in ialifax and Bele-nude. The b'room's parents were unable to attend the ceremony. BIENN)S1'T—BAGLPr R A double ring ceremony w s solem- nized in Danforth lve.: United Church, Toronto, on Saturday, Octob- er 27, for the marriage of Anna Jessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bagler. to Tpr. Robert Wil- liam Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, Port Arthur. The church was decorated with yel- low, and bronze 'mums. Mr. Morris was at the organ, and accompanied Mrs. Frank Gill, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, with lace yoke and full skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet, headdress, and she carried a cascade ;bouquet of red sroses .arid -bouvardia. Her attendants were Miss Kay. Furber, as maid'ofhonor, and Miss Ethel Bagler, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. They wore matching gowns of turquoise and 'rose crepe, with sequin headdress, and carried 'bouquets of lavender 'mums. I i Tpr. Howard Stewart' was grooms xjian,: and Durwood Bennett, cousin of the groom, and Bruce Johnston, were. ushers. '' " I ! A. reception was held in the church parlors, where the bride's' mother re--; ceived, wearing a dress of Queen's. blue; with black aceessoeies and cor- sage of pinochio roses. For theire wedding trip to Detroit, Mich., the bride ,wore a blue dress- maker suit, with blue chesterfield top Pt= lnllllllllumiionw imi�il oILI�991 I �J..-•-�� JJilllll �I Ill 11 1111 l lll�y 11 Mr•. and rMks. James Livermore spent the weekend in London. ' Mrs. R. S. Atkey, Cookstown, spen the weekend in town. F. K. B. Stewart was a weekend visitor with his. brother at Lochalsh. Rev. Frank Herman, Markham, re- turned home today, after visiting relatives'' in town. Wilbur Ford, London, was a visitor with his mother, Mr's Jaynes Ford, over the weekend. Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Williams, St. Catharines, were in Clinton' over the weekend attending the Ferrin-Lobb wedding. Rev. Harvey •C'olclough, Oshawa, left ;today after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. William Pickett, Clinton. Mr. and hire. H. R. Tomlinson, Bar- rie, Ont.; visited for a few days this week with. their son, H. L. Tomlinson and family. ' Joseph Yesbec, who was recently. discharged from the army, hasbeen visiting Mr. and Mita. John W. Nediger, Jr. Miss Nellie Kemp, principal of the Continuation School, Becton, spent the weekend with her father, Samuel. Kemp, Ontario St. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston.ancl son, Douglas, St. Catharines, were in Clinton over the weekend attending the Ferrin-Lobb wedding. W. M. Adams, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of A. E. Prem - lin. Mrs. Adams and babe returned with him on Monday. Miss Catherine Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S: Devereux, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson visited Mr. and ' Mrs. George Jefferson over the weekend. Major. J. Ross. Carter, who returned two weeits ago from overseas, and his little daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter, Ontario -St. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'E. Paterson, Wier - ton, formerly of Clinton, have been spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs.,...George Beattie, Ratten- bury St.,' and' Mr. and ' Mrs. W. T. Herman,' Kirk, St. • Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Later/mil re- turned to St. ThomasSunday after- noon, after •attending the funeral of the Tatter's brother,.Col. H. B. Combe, and spending .a few days with Mrs. Combe at "The Q,edsrzs," Rattenbury Street, . • - coat, and ' Week accessories, and French -knot- corsages .:'Upon their re- turn they will reside' in Toronto. The bride is a'.granddaughter of Mrs. A. Buxton, formerly of Seaforth, who attended the wedelj rg, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. 13. Hagler, Clinton. Mrs. E. Cook, Detroit, attended the wed ling.. 'FERRIN—LOBB Ontario Street. United Church, Clinton, was the scene of a pretty wedding, on Saturday, November 3, when Donna Maxine, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. • Lobb, Clinton, was united in marriage to Technical' Sergeant: Derrald F. Per. run, IISAAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perrin, Council Bluffs, Iowa. The church was effectively decorat- ed with yellow 'mums and a back- ground of hemlock and ferns. Rev. 0. D..Cox, Bervie, uncle of the bride, :performed the ceremony, with Rev. G. G. Burton assisting. The bride, • given in 'marriage bee her father, looked very lovely in her floor -length gown of ivory satin and. swiss net,' with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. Sleeves were shirred and three-quarter length, Her finger-tip veil was of illusion net, caught up into a coronet of satin and orange blossoms and she carried Bet- ter Time roses. Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Her sister, Miss Mildred Lobb, Lon- don, was maid of honor, and wore a floor -length gown of net over ice blue taffeta, with sweetheart neckline and cap • sleeves. Her headdress was a shoulder -length veil caught up into a coronet of 'blue satin. She carried Talisman roses. ' Little Betty Sturdy, Auburn, cousin of the- bride, wearing a floor -length dress of net over pink taffeta with matching headdress, made a charming flower girl. She carried a nosegay of baby 'mums and rose. The groom was attended by Corp- oral B. W. Young, Toronto, recently returned from overseas. The ushers were Alvin Lobb, London, and Doug- las •Johnston, St. Catharines. During' the signing of the register, "Till the End of Time"- was played by the organist, Mrs. E. Wended, with chimes accompaniment. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the' hone of the bride's parents. The bride was assisted in receiving by her, mother; who wore a black crepe dress with touches of white, and black accessories and' e corsage of Hollywood roses. A buffet luncheon was served by Misses Norma Streets, Vera Wild, Marie Ellwood and Mrs. Gordon Hildebrand to about forty ` guests. Miss Dorothy Streets poured tea., Foye travelling, the bride donned a black dress, pale blue gabardine.' coat, with black accessories. They plan our travelling through the States , and visiting the groom's parents, followed by 'which the groom will take up his duties in the army in. California. Guests were` present from` St. Catharines, Woodstock, Toronto, and London. The bride was honoured with two showers, one from friends . at the home, 'of. Mrs. Jer. Addison and: one from the neighbours at the home of Mrs.. Ernie Ellwood. Group From Stratford Engagement Announced Conducts Services Here A group .from Stratford=all mem- bers of Ontario .St.` Baptist Church there— -took charge of. Baptist ser, vices in this district on S nda . . The trio consisted of ,Arthur Cham- bers, who delivered the address; Fred Bryant, who conducted the service and Asolos.lbert Harrison, who contributed • two The group were in charge of a morning service at Huron County Home; eu afternoon service at Aub- urn; acid an evening sere& in Clin- ton, the .basement pf Clinton Presby- terian Church having been loaned for the occasion. • 0 London Road Ladies Granted $10 to. Hospital The London Road Club held its October meeting at Mrs. Roy Plum - steers home, The president was in the chair, and opened the meeting by singing "Juanita," and repeating the creedin unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and declared correct. Two "thank -you" letters were read. The treasurer gave the report and all bills were handed in •to be paid. It was. decided to give $r1O to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. The buying committee had bought 13 yards of flannelette and three babies' jackets and five babies' dresses were given to members to sew. The roll ca11, something to be thankful for, or a gift for a layette, was answered by 13 members, and one visitor. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Swinbank's home, November 15. The roll call will be a Christmas gift suggestion. The meeting closed with a prayer. Lunch was then served by the hostess, and a social half 'hour was spent. Red Shield The regular meeting of the R., S. W. A. was held in' the work rooms with 17 members present. The col- lection amounted to $1.35. It was "pot -luck," and 'a most delightful lunch was served. Will the families who have boys overseas, please let Mrs. Leppington know the change of address by 'Sat- urday at the latest? Ladies to serve next week are: Mrs. Habkirk, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Layburn. Articles brought in by the Happy War Workers: nine pairs socks, five tea towels, six boys shirts, one layette with mother's night gown, one pair girl's shoes, one child's pyjamas, slid six, 'one woman's pants, size large, two quilts. Mrs. G. R. McBrien, Detroit, Mich., arid son, 2nd Lieut. W. A. McBrien, who has just returned home after spending 38 months in •the Pacific Theatre of War, spent last week in. town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanly. Mr. and Mrs T. M. Snowden, R:IL, 2, Zurich, wish to announce , the en- gagement of their younger 'daughter, Mary 0, to John A. Keys, son of Mr. and Mr's. A. P. Keys, Varna, the wedding to take place quietly the middle of november. 0 LADIES' LE'GTON AUXILIARY The members of the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary will assemble at the Tower Hall on Sunday, November 11, at 10.40 a.m. to parade to Wesley -Willis United Church. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Legion. Auxiliary will be held in the 12Legi,at on•H8,15al,l on Monday evening, Nov. i DR. R. I. COLQUEOUN I Mrs. E. Kennedy, Mrs. M. T. Cor- less and Mrs. H. Fitzsimons, Clinton, received word on Thursday last that their brother, Dr. R. I. Colquhoun, had passed away in Glendale, Cali- fornia. , Dr. Colquhoun had been ill for some time and his : death was not unex- pected. OBITUARY Cemetery, Clandeboye. ted Wed - red Ang- Joseph's A. Hod- .. W. T. ,CAVERN CHURCHILL Lavern Churchill died in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, October 26, 1945, due to a serious' heart condition, complicated by pneumonia.: The only son of Mrs. Churchill and th'e late David Churchill, he was born in Goderich Township, attended Clin- ton' Collegiate Institute, and was a graduate of University ,of Western Ontario, London, and Osgoode Hall, Toronto. For. the past 20 years he practised law in Toronto. ''Surviving are his mother; -wife, and two children, 'Barbara' 'and David Four sisters 'also survive: Mrs. Zerelda Massey, Goderich; Mrs. R. E. :Shaddick (Pgpr1), Hensall; Mrs. George Lavelle, (Ruby), Palmer- ston; and Elvers, Toronto. The funeral was held from the Chapel Of Turner and Porter, on Mon- day, October 29. 'Interment was in Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. ' REV. KENNETH McGOUN Funeral rites were condue nesday afternoon, October 31, for Rev. Kenneth McGoun, rets lican minister who died at St. Hospital, London. Before his retire- ment six years ago, Rev. Mr, McGoun had served parishes at Lucan,Clinton, Huntingford and Dutton. The service at St. Luke's Anglican Church, Broughdale, was conducted by the rector, Rev. M. B. Parker. ' Honorary pallbearers were William Howe, Erle Richardson, Warner Mil- ler, Leslie Holmes, W. Winder and M. Herbert. Active bearers were James Wilson, Steve Irwin, Robert Marsdon, R. B. Thompson, T. gins. and U. F. Stanley. Interment. was in St. James' ..•••••••••w i A collection of winter coats, lavishly 'Fur - Trimmed with Per- sian Lamb, Mouton, Brown • Squirrel, Silver, Red or Brown Fox. In Misses', Women's and -Half Sizes, All GREATLY R. DUCEI t for Quick Selling. i • • , Fur Coats Be comfortable this winter in a. smart Fur .Coaturchased p at a minimum price. We have them from $135.00 to $230.00. Sizes 14 to 20, , - IRWIN