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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-12-27, Page 4P,AGICI FOUR CLINTON." N10WSiRECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 194 Vomen's "Institute Molds Its Christmas Meeting tin g Clinton Women's Institute 'met December 20 for its Christmas meet- ing at 2,30 p.m. in the Agricultural Board Rooms, with the president, Mrs. J. B. Levis, in the chair and Mrs. E. Mains at the piano. The p meeting : opened with Ode and Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read end approved, and treasurer's report given. There' were 24 present. The flower convenor reported 27 shut-ins had been taken a Christmas eard•''and called on. Donations were voted given to the "Princess Alice 'Foundation F'uird for the 'training of youth leaders, and also to the :Navy: League. • The Roll Call wasanswered by "A Christmas Greeting.", The war work. convenor stated 37 articles, had been completed. .A short sing -song of `Christmas carols was enjoyed. The- president introduced the guest sneerer, Mrs, (Rev.) D. J. Lane, who ;:gave an inspiring address on "The 'First, Christmas Tree" by VanDyke. • The audience then was favored with several. musical numbers, and songs by Flight Lieut. Gordon Waugh with his el'e'ctric guitar. These were much: enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks Was extended to those taking part in the program. A picnic lunch was served by some of the ladies, AIft' CIIURCII AFFAIIRS IN CLliTO AND UaS7'RIIYP Presbyterian W. M. S. The Christmas meeting of the W. M. S. of Clinton "Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. E. Ward with elle president, Mrs. George Roberton in the chair. The Scripture was read by Mrs,. Malcolm McTag- gart who gave a meditation. on Joy ending with a beautiful poem written by her neice. -Prayer was offered by Mrs. Fred Axon. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs, George Rob- erton; secretary, Mrs. John 'Snider;, treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Wilson; Glad' Tidings secretary, Miss Stirling; Peace Thankoffering treasurer, Mrs. James Makins; pianist, Mrs: G. W. Nott, Mrs. Fox' told the story of the hymn, "Silent Night, Holy Night." Carols were sung, Mrs, Lane acting as' accompanist. Plans were made to serve dinner to the Presbyterial Ex- ecutive on January 9, with Mrs. Wil- liam Shaddiek, convenor. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and all were delighted to _.see that she had made such a good recovery from her illness. ' >t s. P. Hearn President Of Wesley -Willis W.M.S. The W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis 'United Church met in the Churc Parlour on Thursdayevening,..Deceni- , Decem- ber 13. The president, Mrs. Fingland, presided, with Mrs.. Ida ,Chowen and Mrs. A. T. Cooper as .pianists.- The meeting was opened with hymn •148, followed by the Lord's Prayer. After the reports were given, the Striking committee's report was pre• rented and adopted as read: Past president, Mrs. F. Fingland; presi- dent, Mrs. P. Hearn; first,vice-presi- dent, Mrs. J. Addison; second vice- president, Mrs. James McGill; third Vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Sutter; re- WEDDINGS ANDREWS—WILSON winter wedding pretty:; w r was solemnized at the Brucefield Manse on Saturday, December 16, 1945. at 1.30 p•m.,. ,when Rev. G F. N. Atkin- son united in marriage. Marian` Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wil- son Tuckersmith; and Douglas Fred- erick Andrews,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, Clinton, • The bride was becomingly gowned' in a lime green crepe • dress and wore, iKinnon, spoke briefly . of her happy a corsage of Briarcliffe Loses. She associations with the W. A. of St. was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel' ,Pau]'s",'and the hope that she' might Wilson, frocked' in cerise crepe with still be identified with the organize - corsage of carnations. .'.tion in a less active capacity. Theg room was , attended. by ,his: The reports from the various de - brother, Homer Andrews: partments showed, -that St. Paul's W. Amid showers of :confetti and,good A. had 'a'very successful •year. The cording secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper; corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. Man- ning; press secretary, Mrs. A. Haddy; treasurer, Mrs. Fingland; community friendship, 'Mrs. W. Pickard; supply secretary; :Mrs. VanHorne; Mission- ary Monthly secretary, Miss R. Ir- win; Christian .Stewardship secretary, Miss Stone; associate member secre- tary, Mrs. Chowen; pianist, Mrs. Ad• ams; Baby Band leader, Mrs. Wilfred Jervis; ..Evening Auxiliary, Helen Nediger. Mrs. McGill then took charge of a Candlelight •Service by the singing of Christmas Carols, prayers offered by. Mrs. A, T. Cooper, Miss Rudd and Mrs. McGill; scripture readings by Mrs. Trewartha,. Mrs. Chowen. Mrs. Sutter, Kay Britton, Mrs. McGill and Miss Rudd.. ' A pleasing solo was rendered by Kay Britton" The meeting was clesedby the sing- ing of a Christmas Carol. A. social hour was then spent, Mrs. McGill's group serving lunch. :THANK YOU FOR YOUR Christmas Business • • If you visit our store during the next few days you may secure bargain on broken lines and left -overs. The Sale of LADIES', WINTER COATS and DRESSES will continue until sold. A. T. COOPER In Business 'Since 1885 Store Hours: 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phones: 36W, 36J ammenmsmommionammaw Amer Mrs. R, M. Bulteel T{gads St. Paul's W.A. for 1946; Annual Reports Given The regular December and annual meetings of St. Paul's Church W. A. were held` on Tuesday afternoon, De- cember 11, at the home, of Mrs. H. Bartliff. Mrs. Is M. McKinnon pre - aided over the regular meeting and led in the opening devotional period. Mrs. May MacKinnon read several passages of scripture associated with this season of the' year. iannual meeting, the Open ng the m rg, retiring president, Mrs. L. M. • Mc- wishes, the young couple left on the afternoon train from Clinton for a honeinoon in Toronto and other Eastern points. On their return they will take up residence in .Clinton. • 'WALPER—TAYLOR A. very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Taylor, when their second 'daughter, Melba Irene, was' united in marriage to Harry William Waiper, eldest son of Mrs. Waiper and the late Jacob Walper, Dashwood. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson officiated. The • wedding, music was . played • by Mrs. Lloyd Stibbins, Ailsa Craig: Given in marriage by her 'father. the bride'wore•a floor -length gown of white sheer crepe, V -neckline, trim - Med with silver sequins, shirred treasurer, Mrs ;Clifford Epps, report- ed a Surplus''aftei ' all pledges had been met. The,•surplus funds were, apportioned between The Diocese of: the Arctic, The Columbia Coast Mis-' sion and the Guild's ,flower mission.. Mrs. George McLay, superintendent f • the Juniors, reported that they, were meeting ''regularly and at the meetings had made a study of , the Diocese of the•. Arctic. During the year they made many handicraft ar=' tides; which were either sold at the bazaar or sent in their bale, After meeting their financial,piedges' they devoted their surplus funds towards the Diocese of the. Arctic. • Mrs, George Walker; superintend- ent of the Little Helpers,. reported that during theyear many dalls.were made on : the mothers . and children. Their annual service and party were held in the summer. At the service waist with full skirt. Her finger-tip the children presented the contents of tulle veil was caught by a cornet of their finite box'es. After the service Aiti9A a— Illlllms„ guests,please Telephone 1fe- you havep The NEWS-RORD No. 4 Miss Mildred Lobb, London, spent Mrs. NHd MRjSD' Happy oble War Workers MRFOR. ANDER ME1 SI.• T.ENTSKEMP 1' 50 YEARS EARS: MA RRIED The December meeting of the Happy War Workers was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp, Holly home of "Mrs. Albert ; Glazier. The Lake, Mich., two former well known meeting opened by, singing "Silent residents of Clinton,. celebrated their Night." ,.The Club Creed' was re- golden' wedding .anniversary at their nested followed by the Lord's Prayer. home Christmas Dap' with" -open Thesecretary's report was given, fol- house" when many friends gathered lowed by a letter of thanks from to congratulate them and wish them Mrs.b Dick Noble. m many ore years of happy married ' Officers for the following year life. The couple were married. at Clinton. Christmas at her home in town. were chosen as 'follows: President, Mrs. R. S. Atkey, Cookstown, is Mrs. Noble Holland; vice-president, spending t'he Christinas vacation in Mrs.. Aylmer Dale;' secretary, Mrs. Sewn. Cliff • Glazier; assistant secretary, Miss M. J. Rudd spent the week- l Jamieson; , Mrs, Arnq cl J mu end and Christmas with her nephew Mrs. George 'Glazier; cutter, Mrs. in Toronto. Cliff Glazier; buyer, Mrs. Will Glaz- ,Miss - Margaret Ballaehey, C.C.I. ier• flower. committee, Mrs. Albert staff, is holidayingat her home in Glazier; pianist, Miss Marie Holland; assistant pianist, Mrs. Arnold Jamie- son; putting quilts together, Mrs. Raymond Jamieson. The lucky ticket during the after- noon was won by Mrs. Raymond Jamieson. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Noble white roses, and she carried a bouquet of pink and white mums, baby -breath. and ferns. . Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. ' The bride was attended by- Miss Hilda Walper, London, sister. of 'the groom,, wearing a floor -length gown of white sheer over taffeta with cornet of shirred tulle edged in. pink, and shoulder -length veil. 'She carried a bouquet •of golden chrysanthemums' and ferns. Delbert Taylor, brother of the bride, ported•that two'quilts were made and was best man. ' •' sent to -St. Paul's School "at .Cardston ,, a"'ode and sent innm • n gift to the best.guilts were Thegroom's i sandtwo s was a billfold. • The bride presented to the Mohawk •Institute. • the bridesmaid" with a gold necklace. Rev. R. M. P.' Bulteel presided dur- ing the election of officers for 1940, The striking committee presented a slate of officers, were accepted un- aniniously, as,' follows: Honorary president, Mrs. • L M. McKinnon; president, Mrs. (Rev.) R. M. Bulteel; first vice-president, Mrs., W. H. Rob- insbn; second vice-president, Mrs. Fred Hudie: secretary. Miss Mary Greeting ',you - with Nappy Thoughts And Wishes most 'Sincere, For a lot of Joy and Gladness Through the Coming Year: Take your PARKE DAVIS }IALIVER; ,.CAPSULE every day. , The best way to keep colds away 100 CAPSULES $1.50 SR• HOL LS,PhmB. PHONE 51 — CLINTON,�ONTARIO both the: children and their mothers enjoyed a social time., The. Dorcas secretary, Mrs.. R. G. Thompson, re- ported on the active 'work of the W.A. Instead of sending the uniform to St. Paul's. School, Cardston, Al- berta, the local branch had sent a sum of money. A. bale of used and new clothing was sent to the Bishop's Messengers at Endeavor, Sask. A parcel of. 'stockings was sent to the Indian School at Whitefish Lake. Mrs. Fred Hudie, quilt convenor, -re - Brantford. Miss Lorna Piumsteel, Toronto, spent the Christmas holiday at her home in town.' ' Miss Helen Brown, of the .0. C. I. staff, is spending the vacation at her hone in London. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper was served to the immediate families. Amidst showers of confetti and best wishes, the bride and groom, left for a short honeymoon, the' bride travelling in a blue crepe dress, blue coat with black accessories. • • Miss Marny MacKinnon Directs Nurses' Choir Mrs. May Ranee MacKinnon has returned from Toronto where she heard the Christmas Choral Concert at the Toronto General, Hospital, given by a nurses' choir of over 50 voices directed by' her daughter, Marnv MacKirmou, who is a nurse - in -training there The Iatter also sang a solo. The auditorium. was filled to cap- acity with an enthusiastic audience, and, many complimentary remarks were heard orf all sides' as to the high standard of the programme, 'the tonal quality and intepretation of the various numbers such as, Jests Bambino, Jesus 'Joy of Man's Desir- 1111111119111111IIIIIII1T11IIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111114111191111111i111111111111111UII1i11111• 1111111111111111111111111pV1111111111111111I1111111111111111111111,11111111llllll1111 l� �IIIllllll�ll�lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIl I M1 rte' fie YE. ! I �Vis.. T BAIT, LF - r. incr. Poverty, Rockine and .Bring a Torch Jeanette Isabella: Mrs. •Ronald front, formerly Mary MacKinnon, was also. in ;the pity for serves 33 ,to, 57 and P1 to P25, the program. meat 1 to' 17. , Miss Ruth 'Tilt, Preston, spent the Holland.. The meeting closed by sing- weekend with her sister, Mrs. Allan ing "God Save the Ring" after which Maxwell, Joseph Street. a dainty lunch was served by group Miss FAeanor P]mnsteel, Ridgetown, two. is spending the Christmas vacation •o at her home in town. Miss Celestine Shanahan,' ,ondon, spent 'Christmas with her parents, Mr: and Mrs`. Charles Shanahan. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kearns and Misses Lois and Joyce Kearns, `spent W.M.S. Evening Auxiliary Elects New, Officers • The Christmas -meeting of Wesley - the holiday in Kincardine. Willis • W.M.S. • Keening ''Auxiliary Miss Edna Elliott, on, the staff of was held at the home of the ,presi- Havergal College, Toronto, spent the dent, Miss,33elen„Nediger, December Christmas vacation at her home. 5, With a good attendance. The presi- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott visited dent took charge of the business. A the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. new president was elected and a new Arthur Groves, over the weekend. : •slate of officers presented. The Study Mr: and Mrs. Orval Lobb spent part was • led by Jean -Currie. It hi - Christmas with the latter's mother, eluded the. singing of many Christ Mrs. James F. Thomson, Goderich. mas carols- and • a Christmas story Miss Wilma Radford, London, spent by Miss Rudd.: The meeting closed the weekend and Christmas with her with prayer . and a- social hour was parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radford. much enjoyed. R. S. Atkey spent Christmas with The following is the' slate of of - his mother in Owen Sound. fivers for 1946: Honorary. President, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Haughton and' -Miss M.' Rudd;, president, Effie little son, 'Carnduff. Sask., are visit- Beattie; first vice-president, Mary ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haughton. Murch; ' second vice-president, Adel! Miss Kathleen' Ross, Toronto, visit. - ed over the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross: December 25'; 1895, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs,: James- Shepherd,' her maiden name being Jessie Shepherd.. The groom of 50 years ago was born in England, 77 year's ago, son of the late Mi. and Mrs. Edward Kemp, and came to Canada with his parents and family in 1888, settling. in Clinton. He was a carpenter by trade and assisted' hi the erection of the Holmes'ville Cheese Factory and Huron• County Home, Clinton. Mi. and Mrs. Keiniip resided , in Clinton until about 30 years • ago, and resided in London and Detroit, Mich., before moving to their preheiit home. Mr. Kemp has been working steadily' in a munitions plant. They have two sons: Anderson Kemp, Texas; end • -Clinton Kemp, Holly Lake, Mich., the latter. having been named after the place of :his birth. Mr. Kemp has two . brothers: Samuel. Kemp, Clinton„ and Albert Kemp, London, and .Mrs. Kemp 'has two sisters:' Mrs. Jean Morris; Mrs. Mary Mason and Mrs. Lucy Green - sides, London. Miss Bambara Brown, of C"C.i. staff, is spending the holiday recess at her home at Aultsville, near Corn 1 wal. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, •and Miffs Joyce Carter spent Christmas in Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Carter. 1°i i11�i Miss Winnifred .Tames, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the weekend at her home in town. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn Hall spent the weekend arid' Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall; Holmes; treasurer, Mrs, Clifford Taranto. Epps; Church boys leagae, Miss_ • W. QMS'. George .Knight$,, who has Thompson„ ju,or W. A, .Mrs. George been stationed at -Camp Ipperwash,. McLay;\Little Helpers, Mrs. George is spending Christmas leave at his Walker; prayer partner, Mrss Alice home here. Holmes; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. R. G. H J. Walder, Clinton Radio, and Thompson; edueational secretary, Appliances, spent the 'weekend and' Evelyn Hall; social service, Miss A. Christmas with hiswife and family Holmes. Mrs. .$ Bartliff and' Mrs. at Dundas. G. M. Counter; living message secre- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. M. Paisley, tary, Mrs. G. M. Counter; Tepee- and two children, Ottawa, are spend- sentative to 'the Board. df Manage- ing the Christmas vacation with Mr. ment, Mrs. D' M. McKinnon; press and Mrs. O. L Paisley. secretary, Bvolyn Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes and o • Billy, Toronto, spent the weekend' and • • ONTARIO', STREET W. As holiday at the home, of their parents,. ' The Woman's Association of On M+•. and •Mrs. W. 5: R. Ftohnes. tario' Street 17nited Church, Clinton, will meat on Wednesday, January 2, Mr. and MM: 'K. W. Thomson, St. art 2.30 p in, A picnic lunch will be Thomas, and :Miss Barbara Thomson, served. Washington, D.O., spent the .weekend a and Christmas with Mrs. Martha Members of the Young People's Unions of Ontario -St. -United and Wesley -Willis United Church serenad- ed various "shut-ins” after the regular church seryices Sunday "evening.,with the singing of Christmas carols. They enjolyed.soup and crackers' afterwards in 'Ontario St. Church School Room. corresponding secretary. . Dorothy Muteh; press secretary, Helen Nedi- ger; eormnunity friendship, Grace Addison; temperance secretary, Viola Nelson. supply secretary, Miss Mae Jervis; third vice-president, Florence Davis; treasurer, Ferrol Higgins; Shipley; recording secretary and pianist, Jean Livermore. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Feckitt Miss Coupons now valid .'ire sugar maw, Matheson of tiirj staff of 46 to 67, butter 11.6 to 136, Pie C:C,I, rs ."spending the Christmas vacation at the homeof her parents, Mr. end Mrs: William Matheson, Chesley. • Mr. and. Mrs., A. E; Garrioch and Sandra. Elaine, of Windsor, and Miss Leola •Nott, Toronto,' spent the hall day 'with -their parents, Mr: and Mrs. G. W. Nott;. Mi•. and Mrs. Wallace Floody, W. E Floody. and Miss Catherine Floody, Toronto; spent the weekend with Mrs. W.. E.,.,Floody, at the Home of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sutter: • Sgt. Jack Meanwell, RCAF, CHURCH DIRECTOR` Ontario Street. United REV. G. G: BURTON, Minister Mrs.. Edward . Wendorf, Organist. B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader , SUNDAY, DEC. 30; 1945 11 A.M.—"The Word and The World" Near neon,Sunday School. 2 P.M. -Turner's Church Service and Sunday School. 7 PM.—"Ring out the Thousand Wars of Old, Pring inthe,Thouss; and .Years of Peace. (Terinbson') Special 'music --Chimes. ; .:" Jan, 4—Official Board Meeting Jan. 'i --'Sacrament of the 1,I.ord s: Sapper.. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS 11118111II1111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111VIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111n1i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIl11111111111111111111R Presbyterian REV D. J. •LANE;• Minister MTs. Bert Boyes, Organist ' and Choie Leader S'3NDAY;' DEC.. 30,- 194.5•: ' 10 , Sund» School 11 A.M.---Closing message of the 2.30 P M Kiaoax Church, Bayfield, service.' " ,EVERYBODY WELCOME , Baptist ... R.EV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest, Adams, Organist. J. R. Butler, Choir Leader -SUNDAY, DEC. 30, 1945 2.30 P.M. --Bible School, End the old year right and. come. with the children. 7 P.M.—Evening Worship, subject: "How to Trsvel the Un- known Road." 8 P.M. Wednesday, J.an. 2—Prayer Meeting. St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M, P. BULTEEL, `Rector Mrs.` Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, ,DE4 30 1945 11.00 A.M.—Morning Service 2.00 P.M,—Sunday School 7.00 P.M, ---Evening Service Thursday January 3 — The anneal meeting of' the Ladies.' Guild will he 'heldat the rectory at 3 o'clock. • Vtiesley _Willis United REV. ANDREW, LANE, Minister 'Mrs.. M J' Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader, :SUNDAY, DEC. 30, 1,945 `&ing eitt the old ring in t14 new" in worship. • Sermon aubjeets 11 A..M.—"Up uished,Bpsiness" '7 P.M."Necessary for the New Year" ; Spei.tal New Year's. music. ',Clinton Gospel Centre 0 , CEStrNIOK, Pastor SUNDAY DEC 30, 1945 10' Nall Sunday School 11 A.M.—,Morning• , Worship; • the Pastor. 8 P.M Evening ' 'Worship.: "It's ever too olcl to learn." 9N.15 P M.—$inspiration service of appropriate carols•; in:Arumental ntrmbens, on violin: piano, piano accor' an;'' in addition ,to vocal 'solos arid,;duetr COME and' bring a friend Gives Talk to Junior Y The meeting of the. Wesley -Willis Junior 2' was held in the church hall with 26 present The first part, of the • meeting took the feria of a sung -song, :«le0:"1+t:.+ata!?; nalei w+."».». `r::!:',`!4a,.r�•o ww.ki!T ` Stael+,''3kt;+:terataes !•eM!044.44 A shoat practice of Christmas. Carols followed in preparation for the Carol Service which seas to be presented the following- Sunde-Y. Jean Nediger, the culture convenor, was in charge of the worship service. She was assisted by Catherine and FrankFingland,-Don Miller and Aud- •ey Jervis. Jean introduced the guest#speaker of. the evening, Sgt. Jack "1Cf`eanwell, RCAF, who spoke on "Art- and its Relationship to .A7lvertising'." He dealt firstly with the essentials which constitute a good picture or painting --=the idea behind it, the composition, and the representation. With re- productions of both old and contemp- orary paintings, he showed the ef- fectiveness of thesethree main es- sentials, Then lie' explained Why -dif- ferent types of lettering were used !ti in advertisements and the suitability ' of the composition or subject :matter. The , -appeal to the eye guides public . action rn advertising. He demon- strated 'the '•types ' of representation showing examples of literal,'eonven •i tional and abstract,;art, Sgt. Meanwell sHrged that more interest be taken in paintings by artists of our %day.Too frequently people regard pietg es as something to fill up wall, space• In conclusion he • stated that One did not necessarily have to be a painter, to be an artist -- an artist' is one who can , express beauty in any form. Joan Fines -moved, a vete of thanks to Sgt. Meanwell for his interesting and. enlightening talk. The president, Miss Mary Lane, conducted 'the busi- ness, then games, were played and refreshments served, • JUST RECEIVED - - A Shipment of Brownn Snow Boots Beaverine trim, and tan Elk Snow Boots, White Sheep Collar trim, Fleecy Lining, Thick Raw Cord Rubber Soles; also Whith Shearling Slippers and White with Red trim platform soles. A HAPPY NEW YEAR, TO ALL! ThOfflaS ChurChill RLELIAE1 R FOOTWEAIL , CLINTON Seas.on:'s' Greetings 1i� P4,, We like to think of Our Customers as Friends, and we wish to express our Friendship by the old wish that grows richer through the years. To all:— A VERRY HAPPY NEW YEAR tgtetq • NOTE—Thevery heavy business during the past weeks has so depleted our stock throughout the store, we have decided to remain closed from Christmas until January 2nd, when our shelves will be replenished with seasonable merchan- dise, R. V. IRWIN 111 111 , I . _ meeting took the feria of a sung -song, :«le0:"1+t:.+ata!?; nalei w+."».». `r::!:',`!4a,.r�•o ww.ki!T ` Stael+,''3kt;+:terataes !•eM!044.44 A shoat practice of Christmas. Carols followed in preparation for the Carol Service which seas to be presented the following- Sunde-Y. Jean Nediger, the culture convenor, was in charge of the worship service. She was assisted by Catherine and FrankFingland,-Don Miller and Aud- •ey Jervis. Jean introduced the guest#speaker of. the evening, Sgt. Jack "1Cf`eanwell, RCAF, who spoke on "Art- and its Relationship to .A7lvertising'." He dealt firstly with the essentials which constitute a good picture or painting --=the idea behind it, the composition, and the representation. With re- productions of both old and contemp- orary paintings, he showed the ef- fectiveness of thesethree main es- sentials, Then lie' explained Why -dif- ferent types of lettering were used !ti in advertisements and the suitability ' of the composition or subject :matter. The , -appeal to the eye guides public . action rn advertising. He demon- strated 'the '•types ' of representation showing examples of literal,'eonven •i tional and abstract,;art, Sgt. Meanwell sHrged that more interest be taken in paintings by artists of our %day.Too frequently people regard pietg es as something to fill up wall, space• In conclusion he • stated that One did not necessarily have to be a painter, to be an artist -- an artist' is one who can , express beauty in any form. Joan Fines -moved, a vete of thanks to Sgt. Meanwell for his interesting and. enlightening talk. The president, Miss Mary Lane, conducted 'the busi- ness, then games, were played and refreshments served, • JUST RECEIVED - - A Shipment of Brownn Snow Boots Beaverine trim, and tan Elk Snow Boots, White Sheep Collar trim, Fleecy Lining, Thick Raw Cord Rubber Soles; also Whith Shearling Slippers and White with Red trim platform soles. A HAPPY NEW YEAR, TO ALL! ThOfflaS ChurChill RLELIAE1 R FOOTWEAIL , CLINTON