The Clinton News Record, 1943-10-21, Page 8PAGE .8
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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for Specially Prepared ITUNE IN
VICTORY LOAN LOCAL PROGRAM..
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1943
3 P.Mf,
i`" L'ONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross will be held in Community Hall.
on Thursday, October 28. Please note
the change in date.
Mrs. E. Guant who recently was
operated on in the Clinton .Hospital
was able to be moved to her mother's
home, Mrs. H. Lyon, where she is con-
valescing.
Cpl. Melvin Brundson of the R.C,
A.1I deft for his post at Langard Isle
oh Sunday after spending two weeks
with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Brundson.
Miss. Mary Woolard left for leer
home at Verdun, Ont., after holiday-
ing with Mr. and MTS. Bert Brundson.
Mrs. J. D; Melville is visiting this
week at the home of John .Leiper.
BIRTHS—In: Blyth on October 18th
to. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunking, con. 1
13 of Hullett, a son. 1
Quite a la1•ge'number from here at-
tendedAniversary the Anrve lar service vrce'at Con-
stance
1
Y
1
stance last Sunday.
1 Miss Kirk returned home on Friday
last after spending a week in Tor-
, onto.
Mr. John Fingland, has•been on the
I
sick list lately. We hope he will soon
be around again.
• 'it
ITOLMESVJLLE
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
Was held at the. home of Mrs. John
Potter on Tuesday afternoon of last
'week with the President Mrs. B. Tre-
wartha in the chair. The meeting op-
ened with singing "Tis the Blessed
Hour of Prayer" followed by the
Lord's prayer' in unison. Mrs F. Mul-
holland read the Bible lesson Luke
18- vs 1,14.' During the paper. "Tho
Power of Prayer•" given by Mrs. B.
Trewartha, Mrs. Palmer read "Hole
Have Ears" and Mrs. eudnaore "The
-H6ur,'} 'Miss tRia Yeo gave an
article on 'Temperance and Christian
Outstanding Books
THE ROBE—Lloyd C. Douglas.
"The Robe" is a' long novel, rich in
Characters, rich in Human incident
It is exciting and intensely moving
You do not finish this book when you
have read the last .page, for it has an
after effect of -'thoughtfulness. You
will speak of it and think about it
long after reading it. It has headed
the best-seller list for nine mdhths
—A record! It should be a best-seller
for many more months . '$3.00
THE. APOSTLE—Sholem Ash.
Written by the author of "The Naz-
arene" of which half' a ,million copies
were sold, this is a novel based on the
life of St. Paul. It is a book destined
for greatness and it is said that "The
Apostle" will take :its place,\ along
with the ,Nazarene as the crowning
achievement of a life devoted to the
study of the greatest story in hsitory.
$3.75
THUNDERHEAD—Mary O'Hara.
A glowing new nobel,by the author
of "My Friend Flicka" An unalloyed
pleasure in which is told with a spec-
ial magic the story of Flicka's first
colt and •of the zestful McLaughlins
battling for' their hearts desires on
Goose Bar Ranch $3.00
CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY—
Rosemary Taylor
The hilarious saga, of a small-town
boarding h.ouse. in the gqod old days.
You will meet as amusing a set of
characters as appears in any recent
book, headed by mother, who kept her
boarders loyal and .happy, and father,
who kept them wondering what on
earth he would do next. A unique
story of a woman who ran a boarding
house for the fun of it and made it
a howling, success $3 50
The W. D. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
Miss Ferrol Higgins is visiting rela
tives in Exeter this week.
Mr. Douglas Bartliff of Stratford wa
a week end visitor at his home i
Red Cross Dance
Under the auspices of the S. S. No. 4
United of Goderich Township;
in CLINTON•,: 101WN HALL on.
FRIDAY, 'OCTOBER 22nd
Murdock's Orchestra
New and old time dancing
Mel ,Guich, Floor Manager,
Lunch Sold
Admission 35 cents
Children Under 12 Free
66-2
Salvage Collection
October 23rd
Vie Junior Red: Cross of Clinton
Collegiate Institute will have a sal-
vage collection on Saturday October
23rd.
All salvage mustbe placed at the
curb by 9 o'clock a.m.
Articles required are: paper (se-
curely tied in bundles), iron, brass,
rags, bones, greases, tires, tubes.
!Salvage headquarters have sent out
instructions NOT TO COLLECT:
bottles, glass of any kind, tin cans,
small rubber, articles (hot water
bottles, boots, etc) wire until further
notice.
Country Fair
In Wesley Willis S. S. Rooms
Saturday, October 30
at 2.30 o'clock
under'the auspices of the W. A.
HOME BAS{ING — PRODUCE
' NOVELTIES—
Afternoon Tea
Menu
Meat and Salad Plate Tomato Jelly
Brown and White Bread
with butter
Pie Tea
Supper for Business People
from 6 to 7 o'clock
35 cents
67-2
BINGO.
Tuesday, October 26th
In Connell Chambers,
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
under auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Canadian Legion
EVERYBODY WELCOME
s 67-1
n
town.
Mrs. Dave Cook of Toronto has been
visiting in and around Clinton for
the past 'week.
Mrs. Howard Williams, Ruth and
Betty of St. Catharines spent the
week end with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brandon of
Goderich were week end visitors
with their families in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGill and family
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Vincent of Blyth.
Mr. acid . Mrs, Gordon Johnston of
St. Catharines visited with friends
and relatives over the week end.
Mrs. Henry Sloman spent Iast week
in Picton with her daughter and
son-in-law AC. and Mrs, Roy Wheel
et%
Miss Erma 7rlair of Toronto has been
spending a two weeks' holiday with
her parents; Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A.
Mair. ,
Mr. P. W. Hutchings of Tillsonburg
and, Mrs. C. H. Trickett of Delhi
are visiting Mn G. E. Hall and
Miss Evelyn.
Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson has re-
turned hon after a visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Randel Pepper of Warren.
Mr. Robert McCartney and Mrs. A.
L. laodges and daughter Elizabeth
of Galt were weep , end visitors
here and in Holmesville,
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ann -a
Blown were, Mr, and ldrs Ed. Yung-
blutt, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ?ioee'art
and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Curts.
Mrs, Gordon Curls and son Ronald
of Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Campbell _spent Sunday with
the former's mother, Mrs. Annie
Brown of town.
Mr. and Mrs. W: R. Hume and sons,
'George and David of MiltonMiss
Ruth MgMath of Toronto a,nd Mr.
R. W. Bouskild of Winnipeg were
week` end visitors with Mr. and
•Mrs. Wilmer Walris.
In town to attend the funeral of the
late Albert Palmer' on Monday were
Mr. George Palmer, Montreal, a
brother, Mrs. E. De May of De-
troit, a daughter and Mrs. Harry
Palmer of Windsor, a cousin.
WEDDINGS
,
D. J. Lane united in
. and
,
and MrsCharleL
n
V
W ILSON—STEWART
Palms, ferns, autumn ±lowers an
foliage with baskets of red barberr
formed, an attractide setting in Wes
ley -Willis United Church for the mar
riage of Nora Jean, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Adam Stewart, Stanley
township and' Sergeant -Adolph Wilson
U.S. Army ,Air Corps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C, S. Wilson, Cabot, Arkansas,
which was an autumn event at 2.00
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev, J.
E. .Hogg, D.D. of Dutton United
Church a former pastor of the Clinton
church officiated, assited by Rev. A.
Lane.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked lovely in a floor length
dress of brocaded satin trimmed with
seed pearls with train and long veil
edged with Chantilly lace and fasten-
ed with a halo head piece. Site
carried a cascade'of Queen Elizabeth
roses and fern tied with adiantum.
The maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Murray of New York, was gowned in
aqua taffeta, and the bridesmaid's,
her sister, Miss Helen Stewart, Hag-
ersville, wearing tea rose taffeta, and
Miss Barbara Clifford, Brockville,
wearing pale blue taffeta, each carr-
ied an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe ros-
es. Mr• Patrick Noonan, Windsor, was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Robert Glen, Clinton and Mr. Stewart
Dayniond, Chatham. The wedding mu-
sic was played by Mrs. M. Agnew,
church organist and choir leader, who
also played accompaniment for Mrs.
H. F. Noonan, Windsor, sister of the
bride in her solo "The Day of Golden
Promise." during the signing of the
egister, Mrs. Noonan wore a gown of
eaven blue with snatching hat and
orsage of Briareliffe roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the church parlor., The
bride was assisted in receiving by her
mother, wife' Wore a dress of mist -blue
nd hat to match with corsage of
nk roses and fern, The wedding din-
ner was served in .the dining hall' of
LOVETT—McDONALD wedding took place
A quiet at the
Presbyterian manse, East street,
on MondayOctober
Goderich, 11th,
when Rev: mar-
riage, Christina Anne McD onald,
of the late Mr
daughter Mrs.
McDonald of Embro,
and
Charles James Lovett, son of the
. s
late Mr. ovett,
Clinton. FoIIowing the ceremony the
couple left for a .motor trip orth.
reside in Clinton.
They will
til
r
h
Stewardship was taken by Mrs. Wm. ,c
Norman. Mrs. B, Trewartha .read a
letter received from Rev. Wilding
of Port Simpson. B. C., telling of hie
missionary' work there. The meeting
concluded with the Mizpah Benedic-
a
tion. Lunch was served by the host- , p'
ess Mrs. 3. Potter and Mrs. E. Potter.
Buy Victory Bonds
"Hot up the Fire!";,.
says
Mr. Churchill
"And Keep it hot by buy-
ing 5th Victory Loan
Bonds."
F. R CUNINGHAME
Member' of Florists Tel. Del. As.
Personal care .given, every order
and special attention given to
Funeral ' Orders.
Phone 176 and 31
THURS., OCT, , 2t,, 1943.
...to suppCY
THE riNISHING TOUCH!
Send our troops storming to crush the tottering Nazis.
Armed to the teeth by your 5th Victory Loan purchases,
they'll sweep all before them move the Victory. bout,•
ahead. Then, the home coming!`' Can't you picture it?
That's what you're asked, to invest in: a speedy Victory,.
a speedy, • triumphant return. Lend now to bring the
boys home.
ME ED THE VICTORY . BUY BONDS
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% DOUGLAS GARAGE, CLINTON
67-1
the church by members of the Wo-
man's Association, convened by Mrs.
F. Fingland and Mrs. F. Hanley. The
wedding party and guests were sixty
in number and were seated at tables
centred with bowls of autumn flow-
ers. After dinner toasts were proposed
and an address appropriate to the oc-
casion was given by Dr. Hogg, The
toast to bride was responded to by the
bridegroom. -
The bride and bridegroom left for
a wedding trip to Cabot, Arkansas,
the bride traveling in an ensemble of
hunters plaid woolwith green ac-
cessories. Out of town guests ,were
from New York, Toronto, Brockville,
Brussels, Blyth, Hensall, Highgate,
and London,
aU"Y BONDS/
SPEED r'HH VICTORY
Tanks and more ranks! That's the
only talk the Nazis understand. So
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speed the tanks ahead driving to
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