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Clinton News-Record, 1952-01-17, Page 4St. Andrew's WMS On South Americans The WMS of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. George Roberton on Tuesday, Janeary 15, Mrs. R, W. McKenzie opened the meeting with a call to wor- ship Mrs. Snider reading the Scripture meditation and Mrs. James Makins leading in Prayer, An account of the Birtte Ind- ian School was given by Mrs. M. McTaggart.. Mrs. William Shaddock intro- duced the new study book "Meet the South Americans." This country she described as "the melting pot of the Western Hemisphere where people from all over the world are being fused into a new people." The contribution which these people have made to the world is not small. The contribution they will be able to make is unmeasure- able." What are we doing to guide this great potential power into the way of Christ? Mrs. Edward Farquhar was ap- pointed literature secretary and Mrs. Norman Ball for Home Helpers. e, Mrs. Scott, secretary, and Mrs. James Makins, gave a synopsis of the organization's service and finances showing the alloCation exceeded and interest maintained in 1951. Mrs. McKenzie closed the meet- ing with prayer and Mrs. Rob- erton and Mrs. McLennan served refreshments. Presbyterian Girls Plan Activities The Presbyterian Girls' Club met Tuesday, January 15, in the schoolroom of the echurdh, with the new president, Jean Leiper, in the chair. Jean Jacob read the Scripture. Betty MacDonald led in, prayer. The minutes were read and a- dopted. The treasurer's and an- nual report were given, shoWing a ebalance of $221.34. A motion was passed to give $50 to the Presbyterian Outreach fund. Two members of the Club are to be responsible for programs for each month of the ensuing year. A Valentine Bazaar and baking sale are to be held, February 9, in the church basement. Each member is to bring a gift for sick members. Elva Mutch read "Winter" by Robert Burns. A lovely lunch was served by Jean Leiper, Ma- deline Mutch and Ena Cook. 6 Week of Prayer Well Attended The week of prayer services; which were held for five con- secutive evenings last week, were well attended. Beginning on Monday evening in St. Paul's Church with a splendid attendance, meetings were held on the following even- ings in Ontario St. United Church,, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wesley-Willis Church and the Baptist Church. It is felt that these services have given a spiritual lift to the town of Clinton. 0_ RECENT BRIDE PASSES DUNGANNON - Mrs. June Chamney, 21, of the Donnybrook Settlement, who was married 11 days before to Gordon Chamney, died suddenly in Alexandra Hos- pital, Goderich, from a heart at- tack. Prior to her marriage she was June Glenn, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn, and was a sister of Mrs. Herbert Pocock, Holmesville. Stanley Township Miss Lois Moffat, Windsor, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffat, second of Stanley. Miss Billie Stewart has return- ed to her home from Westport, Connecticut, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Wallis. She was accomp- anied by her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daymond, Chatham. Children Entertain Four little girls went through a tap dance routine on Monday evening for the Women's Insti- tute in•Zurich. They were Gwen McBride, Sharon Hugill, Sandra Parkins and Elizabeth Johnson. They are pupils of Mrs. Carl Decker. She also had six boys do a dance all dressed alike in white as wooden soldiers. Both classes did very well and it was enjoyed by everyone. Council of Churches Meets at Wingham On Monday afternoon, at the home of Rev.'" Mr. Pollock in Winghatn, the regular meeting of the Wingham and District Coun- cil of Churches was held. Rev. Mr, Polio& presided and Rev, C. C. Washington of Auburn, presented a paper on the "Prac- tice of the Presence of God," based on the life of Brother Lawrence. Rev's. Glen Eagle, J. E. Ostrom, D. J, Lane and H. C. Wilson attended from Clinton. LOBA Card Party Proves Successful The LOBA held a card party, Tuesday, January 15. Lunch was served afterwards, and a dance was held. Prizes won at cards were: high ladies, Mrs. Doug Freeman,' high men, Wilfred Glazier; low -ladies, Mrs. W. Shobbrook; low men, Al- vin Lobb. The LOBA will meet in the Lodge Room, Tuesday, January 22! All members are asked to be present. TMIP,".1:1",410' ',Tr January Clearance Sale - THIS WEEK AND ALL NEXT WEEK - Dresses- Wools and Crepes, Complete Balance of Winter stock- All 1/3 off Regular Prices Dresses- A choice selection of Crepes- Special 1/2 Price Coats-Station Wagon Coats- All that are left 1/3 off Blouses- WoolS and Crepes- To Clear at 1/2 Price Children's 3-piece Outfits and 1-piece Snowsuits- 1/2 Price Babies' Chinchilla Bunting Bags,- Regular 7.95-Now 3.98 Ski Pants- Women's sizes-Regular 8.50- To Clear at 2.95 Nylons- . 1st quality-42-45 gauge-Prices to 1.79- Now only 1.00 pair Nylons- ' 51-60 gauge-Prices to 2.25- Now only 1.29 pair Men's Sox- Values to 1.59- Clearing the range at 85c pair Grandmere Beret and Gloves Outfits, and Bonnet and Mitt Sets- Regular 3.95-Special 3.25 Set Children's Sizes Reg. 3.25 -- Special 2.50 set Fuzzy Wuzzy Angori Wool- Regular 1.00 and .79 ball- Now .75 and .50 per ball Cotton Sheets- 81x100 - Regular 11.50 - Now 8.75 pair 72x96 - Regular 8.95 - Now 6.50 pair Snuggle Down Gowns and Pyjamas- Values to 6.50-Now only 3.95 Curtains- Plains, Lace, Panels, Frilled and Cottage Sets. Values to 8.75- Special at only 2.95 Wool Yardage- Plain colors and Plaids-Suitable for Dressing Gowns, Coats, Skirts, etc.- To clear at .1/3 off Regular Price Sweaters- Complete balance of Pullovers and Cardigans- ' White Flannelette- 36" - Regular .59 quality - Now .49 27" - Regular .49 quality - Now .39 Holeproof Nylon Slips- Regular 5.95-Special at 4.95 Ponds Nylon Slips- Regular 5.50.-Specjal at 3.98 Children's Snowsuits and 3-Piece Outfits- All-that are left 1/2 Price R W N'S Reduced 20% 140104~404014010 GORDON R. HEARN Optometrist Huron St. Phone 69 On Friday EVERY Week 3-4-5-6-b Ilifti"10111101101011.410111 Choose the Style and Type You Wish from Aiken s ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR-REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST-MRS. E. WENDORF Sunday, January 20 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 12,15 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-"With the Circuit Rider in. Quebec" (illustrated) "Operation Hospitality" BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs. U. F. Berry spent Tuesday in Stratford, Successful Evening The Woman's Associatien of 13rueefield United Church Wed- nesday evening presented a pro- gram of varied entertainment. The choir of the church staged the play, "Let Mary Do It", which some Of, the people of the dist- rict missed seeing when it first was presented, 'Phe' pelt of the heaver--Can., act* nat4orlial emblem - wan Oh& o form of entreaty in etinede. ill•••••••••1111111111•• You Are Cordially Invited to attend GOSPEL MEETINGS The services will now be held at the GOSPEL 'I ALL On MAPLE STREET, EVERY SUNDAY 8 p.m. JOHN MARTIN SPEAKER "It Pleased God, by the foolish. ness of preaching, to save them that believe." 26tfb .•MM•••••111.1.d Everyone welcome at these services. 8.00 p.m. - Friday, Jan. 18 - Mens' Club. 8.00 p.m.-Wednesday, Jan. 23- The annual meeting of congregation. You need the church more than the church needs you. Come and Worship All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, January 20 10.00 a.m.-Church School period 11.00 a.m.-Public Worship, Children's Questionaire; Sermon subject: "The Secret of Suffering" 2.30 p.m.-Knox Church, _Hay- field. A discussion ,followed as to a project for the club. Suggestions of rummage sales, bazaars' quilts, etc., were taken into considera- tion. As a result it was decided that print patches be brought to the next meeting. Mrs. N. Johnston was appoint- ed press secretary. A mystery prize donated by Miss Clara Harrison was won by Mrs. W. Colclough. Mrs. R. MacDonald distributed books donated by the Free Press, and Mes. R. Fairservice offered to donate the prize for the next meeting. Mrs. C. Nelson offered her home for the February meeting with Miss Harrison, Mrs. E. Welsh and Mrs. II. Tyndall as hostesses. A contest conducted by Mrs. B. Wise was won by Mrs. Nelson. Happy Doubles Club Hold Good Meeting Mr. and Mrs. George Colclough opened their home on Monday, January 14, to the Happy Doubles' Club of Ontario Street United Church. President Don Symons opened the Meeting and Verna Gibbings led in devotions. The group decided to have a tobogganing party on Monday, February 4, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hog- garth. All members wishing transportation are requested to be at the church at eight o'clock sharp. John Gilbank talked on "Mak- ing Things for the Home" and gave the members some helpful instruction on how to make sugar scoops, pot racks, towel bars, re- upholstering chairs, as well as some hints on finishing (i.e. ap- plication of stain, shellac and varnish). Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted • by Mrs. D. E. Symons, Mrs. Alex Powell and Mrs. Roy Wheeler, and the meet- ing was closed with the Mizpah benediction. St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader Sunday, January 20 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service and Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Evening Service- Monday, Jan. 21, Annual Vestry * meeting, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24, 8 p.m. - The Chancel Guild, at the home of Mrs. Caryl Draper. No Meal is Complete without White or Whole Wheat PLAIN or SLICED BARtLIFF BROS Bakers' and Confectioners 1-44+++4.44444+444444444+4•444.4.4.4.444+; Officers Installed Wesley-Willis YPU Harvey Sperling, president of London Conference YPU, con- ducted an installation servile for the 1952 officers, following the regular worship in Wesley-Willis Church on Sunday evening, Jan- uary 13, The following officers will be in charge of this branch of this union for the coming year: President, Margaret Holland; vice-president, e Doris Grierson; secretary, Marjory Currie; treas- urer, Donald Andrews; pianist, Mavis Steepe; recreation and culture, Ronald Steepe; Missions end World Outreach, Fred Van- Egmond; stewardship and train- ing, June Millar; citizenship and community service, Kenneth Ash- ton; publieations convener, Mavis Steepe. 0 IOOF NOTES •••••••••••••••••••• A successful card party was held in the IOOF Hall on Mon- day night in aid of the C.P. and T. fund. The special prize donated by N.G. Martha Wilson, was won by Carman McPherson. Other win- ners were: Euchre, Mrs. McGill, Wilfred Freeman, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. B. Taylor; "500", Mrs. Charlie Wilson, Frank Glew, Mrs. J. Wil- son, Ed. Gibson. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. Watch for the date of the party planned for next month. Spelials for January 17-18-19 SOCKEYE SALMON-1/2 tin 45c Aylmer DEEP BROWN BEANS-20 2 tins 33c I BLEACHED RAISINS lb. 21c DIAMOND BUDDED WALNUTS lb. 43c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 25c MAPLE LEAF LARD lb. 21c C.C. Fancy NIBLETS-14 oz. 2 tins 35c HEAD LETTUCE-5's ea. 15c Florida CELERY -STALKS-4's . 2 for 25c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT-96's 4 for 25c FLORIDA, JUICE ORANGES-size .... doi. 29c P.M. COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 59c M.L. BREAKFAST BACON-1/2 lb. pkg. 35c - BUY AND SAVE AT - Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1052 Harold Swan has taken a located at 4081/2 So. Alvarado, position as bookkeeper with Levis ' Zone 5, Los Angeles, California. Contracting Company, lVfx. and Mrs. Frank McConnel Frank MacDonald, Windsor, I and daughters, Joan and Doris, visited this weekend with his 'left Thursday for Los Gatos, California, after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nett and other friends. Mrs. J. B. Cox has returned to Clinton ,from a five weeks' visit with her brother, Rev. Dr. )1,Teadow, In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cox had an enjoyable time, and reports temperature of 74 degrees in that city when she left on Tuesday afternoon. • Mr, and Mrs. R. Gordon Ben- nett, and daughter, Carole, To- ronto, were visitors in town, Thursday last. Mr. Bennett was the main speaker at the annual banquet of Seaforth Agricultural Society in Seaforth that evening. New Mary Hastings Club Organized Plans Activities The January meeting of the Mary Hastings Club of Clinton and district was held last Wed- nesday, January 9, at the .home of Mrs. Ernest Epps. There were 15 ladies present and two visitors from the Gode- rich Club. The meeting opened with the Housewife's Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Secre- tary's report was read and ap- proved and also read were other communications including a letter from a former Clinton lady, now a member of the Friendly Chath- amites Club, wishing the Clinton Club every success in its under- takings. The roll call was answered with a "Name for our Club", after which a vote decided in favour of "The Clinton Good Neighbour Club." Mrs. M. Wiltse gave read-0 ings on Timely Thoughts. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clifford H. Epps was the guest MacDonald. speaker at the Morris Township • Federation. of Agriculture meet- ing held at Helgrave last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George 13. Beat- tie were in Toronto this week attending the annual furniture and furnishings show at Ex- hibition Park. Flight Cadet Gerald Elliott, who is on course with the RCAF at Crumhn, near London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Elliott. Mrs. Bertie M. Haber has mov- ed from Romeo, Michigan, for the winter months, and is now Comrade Grace Castle Heads Canadian Legion Auxiliary Comrade Grace Castle w a s elected president of the Ladies' Ancillary to Clinton Branch No. 140, Canadian Legion, at the an- nual meeting held in the Legion Hall, Monday evening. Prior to the meeting memberp enjoyed a delightful banquet in Hotel Clinton. Other officers elected were: past president, Comrade Margaret MacDonald; 1st vice-president, Comrade Betty Stanley; 2nd vice-president, Comrade Mildred Metre-- secretary, Comrade Dell Jervis; treasurer, Comrade Edna Lou Denomme; standard-bearer, Comrade Dorothy O'Connell; ex- ecutive, Comrades Luella; Lep- 'pington, Alma Inkley end Mary Reid; pianist, Comrade Ruby Reddy; press secretary, Comrade. Margaret MacDonald; social con- vener, Comrade Violet Managhan; flower commmittee, Comrades Leppington and Butler. Reports indicated a successful year just closed. Total receipts exceeded $1,000, with which $1,008 bond was purchased, the funds being raised through the bazaars, bingos and catering at the horse races. Two new members were init- iated, Mrs. Reg. Smith and Mrs. Bruce H. Fleet. Comrade Margaret Lawson sang a delightful solo, accomp- anied by herself. Mystery prizes were won by Comrades MacDonald and Shad- dock. EVERYONE WILL WANT TO SHARE IN THE Hospital Parties January 21 to 31 Open up your homes, any afternoon or evening, for all kinds of games, after- noon teas, dances, etc., during these ten days. The surrounding country including Londesboro, Holmesville, Hayfield and Brucefield, and all other societies are invited to participate +In this' big Hos- pital drive. a Do not wait for someone to call you, contact now for further particulars: Mrs. Atkey-St. Andrew's Ward Mrs. 1VIcLay-St. George's Ward Mrs. Burton Stanley-St. John's Ward Mrs. Tom Herman-St. James' Ward 1110111•11111011111111MM.IMMO.0111 BALL & MUTCH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Dealers in General Hardware and Furniture PHONE: DAY 195 NIGHT 361W 361) 4C+44.444*.44.4444444.4444.44-444-444-4-44-4-4- 44-40-1?-••-•-•-•44-0- PERSONALS CLINTON WI TO MEET Clinton Women's Institute will meet on Thursday, January 24, at 2.30 o'clock, in the Agricultural Board room. The motto will be giyen by Mrs. Fear. The topic, "Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries" will be given by Mrs. Milton Wiltse and Mrs. Charles Elliott. Roll call will be answer- ed by "Why Farm Women should have a Holiday." The program conveners are, Mrs. A. Cudmore and Mrs. E. Radford. Lunch com- mittee is: Mrs. Jamieson, Fear, Nelson, Sloman, Leighton, and Misses Harrison and Chambers. Catholic Women's Receiyes Letters Of Appreciation At the January meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, and St. Michael's Church, Blyth, Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, spiritual director of the League and newly-appointed pastor of both-parishes, addressed the members briefly. Miss Pat- ricia Morrison, president, was in charge and Mrs. Arnold Dale act- ed as secretary in the absence of Miss Norah Kelly. Letters of appreciation were received from Rev. J. L. Hen.- nesey, chaplain at Westminster Hospital, London, for Christmas boxes received, and from the Director of an Indian Mission school, in the Canadian West, for Catholic literature received. Re- ports were given on the recently held bingo and raffle, on t h e- children's Christmas party and on the baskets sent to sick and shut-ins. k A program, sponsored by the Diocesan Council for the regist- ering all Catholic women for national emergency, was explain- ed by the president. It is the wish of the executive that all necessary information for this project will be forwarded by members this month. Members are requested to contribute used Catholic newspapers or magazines, as well as used stamps. Members decided to have a High Mass sung for the first deceased mem- ber, Miss McIntosh. Mrs. J. Marcott and Mrs. R. Ross conducted a quiz contest and winners were Mrs. W. Shanahan and Mrs. Bert Glidden. A myst- ery prize, donated by Mrs. L. Matthews, was won by Mrs. 0. Priestap. The meeting was closed by prayer led by Father O'Rourke, after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. A. Sharp, Mrs. 0. Priestap, Mrs. Irene Henri and Mrs. L. Matthews. The social committee named for the February meeting in- cludes Mrs. Lloyd Medd, and Miss Eileen Tighe, while the lunch committee will be Mrs. J. A. An- stett, Mrs. John Scruton and Mrs. J. Wilson. The visiting commit- tee will be Mrs. Marcott and Mrs. Ross. Wesley-Willis United Church Minister: Rev. HUGH C. WILSON Organist: MRS. M. R. RENNIE Choir Direotor: MR. M. R. RENNIE Sunday, January 20 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, The Fourth Commandment, "Remember the Sabbath" 12.15-Church School 7.00 p.m.-Union Service in the Ontario St. United. Church. Congregational Supper Meeting, Thursday evening, Jan. 24. All are welcome. erbices Baptist Church • REV. J. E. OSTROM, Pastor Sunday, December 20 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, General Theme: "What is Life?" 12.00 a.m.-Sunday School Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor Sunday, January 20 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service Friday, 7.30 p.m.-Young People's Tuesday, 8 p.m -'Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME Luggage and Shoes • • 44.444444444; .44444-*4+4-414+44++.0,4+4-44,0,4