Clinton News-Record, 1952-12-25, Page 14PAGE VOLTA
CLINTON NLW&-RECORD
THURSDAY, .JANUARY ., 195.3
b
Obituary
JAMES McU'AfiLAN1
Funeral services were conduct -1
ed, on Monday, pecereber 29, for
,lames McFarlane, from the Ball
and Muteh funeral home, with
Kiev. H, C. Wilson officiating. a
Pall -bearers at the service;
were Frank and Joseph Riley,
Edward and Donald Glen, Frank
McGregor and Kenneth Stewart,1
Interment was made in Baird's
Cemetery.
Mr. McFarlane, aged 51, pas,,
sed away at Noranda, Que,, on
Wednesday, December 24,
He was a son of Mrs. John Mc-
Farlane, and the late John Mc-
Farlane, Stanley Township, and
had made his home in Noranda
since 1934.
lie is survived by his widow;
formerly Edith Riley, and two
daughters, Christina Jean, and
Gladys Ann. He also leaves, a
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Wal-
ton, and two brothers, Malcolm,
Mitchell, and John, Clinton.
nits. AGNES MeCONNELL
Funeral service was conducted
on Tuesday, December 30, for Mrs.
Agnes McConnell, Varna, who
passed away in Clinton Public
Hospital on Saturday, Dec. 26.
The funeral service was con-
ducted from her late home by
Rev, T. J. Pitt, Varna United
Church, 'with burial in Bayfield
Cemetery. The pall -bearers were
Lloyd Johnston, Ernest McClin-
chey, Harold Elliott, Wilfred
Chuter, Fred McClymont and
William
lVIcAsh.
The deceased, who was 81
years of age, was born on the
Goshen Line, Stanley Township,
and had been a life-long resident
of • Varna district. Her husband,
Alexander McConnell, died five
years ago.
Mrs. 11.4cConnell was a mem-
ber of Varna United Church and
is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Argo, Toronto; one
son, Lee. N:eConnell, Varna, and
a brother, Allan (Esler), Cam -
rose, Alta.
MUSS CHARLOTTE JENKINS
Funeral services were conduct-
ed for Miss Charlotte Jenkins,
Wingham, by Rev. Archie Bee-
creft, at the Currie funeral
borne, Wingham, on Wednesday,
December 24. •
The pail -bearers at the service
were Charles Stewart, Harry
Watkins, William Watkins and
Leonard Hunter, .Clinton; Leon-
ard James and Thomas Weir,
Wingham Interment was made
in Clinton Cemetery,
Miss Jenkins was born at Lon-
desboro, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Jenkins.
She was i11 for many years .and
lately was a patient in Wingham
Public Hospital, weher she passed
away.
Surviving the deceased are two
nieces, Mrs, Fred Brant, Mount
Forest, and Mrs. Sidney Row, To-
ronto, two nephews, Harry and
William Watkins, Clinton.
\MRS. D. CROFIJT
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Charles Marks, Bayfield, re-
ceived worb recently of the death
of his sister Ethel (Mrs, D.
Crofut), which occurred Kansas
City, December 18, in her 67th
year. Interment was at Kansas
City on December 20.
The deceased woman, who was
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. T, J. Marks, was born in
Bayfiald, July 8, 1886. Following
her marriage to Arthur Miller,
she left to make her home in the
Western United States.
She was twice married, and is
survived by two sons, ;Tudor. and
George Miller, Kansas City, and
two brothers, Charles, Bayfield;
Reginald, Edmonton.
ROBERT MOIR -
Robert Moir, former Hensall
resident, who gained fame by
copying the Bible in shorthand
after he had taught himself
speed -writing at the age of 60,
died Christmas. Day at Crystal
Two
Week of Prayer
Services
January 5; 7 & 9 -Each Evening at 8 o'clock
under the auspices of the Clinton Ministerial
Association
MONDAY', Jan. 5 Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7 St. Andrew's
Presbyterian
FRIDAY, Jan. 9 ° Wesley -Willis United
Let this be an outstanding week of Spiritual
Growth by entering into the
WORLD WIDE FELLOWSHIP OF PRAYER
EVERYONE INVITED
NIRS. FRANK SPEAIGHT ' t
Teacher of Piano and Theory
NEW TERM COMMENCES
Saturday, January 3
53-b
•
-9-40000►+400090+-44 0-90 0_4.9 990-0 4-4.-4-4-4-0-+-4-f-4++4.4-4.9•e4 V»-4-.+
EXETER BRANCH No. 161
Canadian Legion
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 3
and Every Saturday Night
Exeter Memorial Hell
CLARENCE PETRIE AND HIS
NIGHTHAWKS
featuring Ward Allen and his Violin
DANCING 9 to 12 pan. ADMISSION 50c
53-b
40-4.14.9-40-++
HAPPY 1953
BALL & MUTCH
D. G. BALL
1Phoine 3614W
W. J. 1VIDTCH
Phone 861-1
Hardware and Furniture - Funeral Directors
`PHONE 195 * CLINTON
1r -t +-b+• •-rb-+ +•4-40 i -a-s a•k+-h-44-++
ELLCTRNCAJ TIPS FOR THE HOME
If Your Bathroom Light Casts Annoying Shadows and Glare • , , .'
DON'T think you• have to cen-
ter one fixture over the bathroom
mirror, A lamp placed in this posi-
• tion casts shadows on the peck and
chin, makes shaving and other
close -seeing jobs difficult.
DO install two fluorescent or in-
candescent fixtures -one on each
side of the mirror. For ihadowless,
glai'efree light, center the jumps
at 5 feet, 2 inches high and cover
them with .translucent shields,
City, Man, Mr. Moir, who died
at 98 years of age, laid claim to
being the oldest living graduate
of the University of Toronto. He
received his BA degree in 1882.
Born in Ireland, Mr. Moir came
to Canada at an early age, After
a teaching career in Hensall, at
Brampton and in the United
States, he returned to Hensall to
live until two years ago when he
moved to Manitoba. He was a
membeii of the United Church.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Colin
McGillnNeelin, Man, Funeral ser-
vices were held from the Bon-
thron funeral home, Hensall,
Tuesday, December 30. Rev. W.
J, Rogers officiated. Burial was
in Exeter Cemetery.
4
LONDESBORO
Mr. Fred Johnston is holidaying
in London,
Several homes had large family
gatherings on Christmas day.,
Miss Laving Knox, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook,
Oshawa, and two children, spent
a : few days with the former's
mother, Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook.
Harry Lear and Jack Tamblyn
left for Guelph on Monday, where
they will take a short course at
the Ontario Agricultural College.
Miss Lois Wood, Francis Lyon,
Vera Lyon, Maxine and Delphine
Hunking, all of London, are spend-
ing their. holidays with their re-
spective parents,
Eddy McNall, Vancouver, B,C.,
is visiting with his parents Mr..
and Mrs, L. McNall and other re-
latives. Eddy is looking well. He
has not been home for many years.
Rev. Gandier is taking a few
holidays and spent Christmas at
the home of his son at Port Ar-
thur. • He will be home for next
Sunday's church service as usual.
Teachers home over the Christ-
mas holidays were: Miss D. Little,
Toronto, with 'her mother, Mrs. R.
Townsend and Mr. Townsend;
Miss Fern Watson, London, with
her mother Mrs. C. Watson; Miss
Margaret Tamblyn, Dresden, with
her. parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tamblyn; Miss Edith Beacom,
Wingham, with her mother Mrs.
Beacom.
Sunday School Concert
The Sunday school Christmas
entertainment held in the Com-
munity Hall, December 23, was
fairly •well attended and despite
the stormy night old Santa was
on hand as usual. The entertain-
ment all through was very good.
W.I. Plans To Meet
The January meeting of the
Londesboro Woman's Institute,
will be held in the Community
Hall on Tuesday, January 6, Mrs.
Blanche Crawford will give a
talk on First Aid, • and a special
program is being arranged on
home economics and health. Please
note the change in date.
Mrs. Brunsdon Injured
Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon had the
misfortune to fall from a chair
in her home over week ago. She
is suffering from a badly fractur-
ed right wrist. She spent several
days in Clinton Public Hospital,
but was taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. Vodden, the
day before Christmas where she
will remain for some time. She
is slowly recovering but is still
quite weak.
Y.P.U. Banquet
The annual Christmas party of
the Barns-Londesboro Y.P.U. was
held in Londesboro United Church
on Saturday night. Following a
pot -luck supper the following of-
ficers were elected for 1953: pres-
ident, Clare Vincent; vice-presid-
ent, Bill Cowan; secretary, Patsy
Pickett; treasurer, Donna McVit-
tie; pianist, Margeurite Lyon;
press secretary, Jack Webster;
Faith and Evangelism convener,
Grant Snell; Stewardship and
Training convener, Jack Tamblyn;
Citizenship and Community Ser-
vice, June Manning and Beryl Pol-
lard; Missions and World Out-
reach, Bert Lyon; recreation and
culture, Ken Armstrong.
Following a short recreational
period, a short candlelighting and
dedication service was conducted
by Clare Vincent,
W.A. Christmas Meeting
The December meeting of the
Londesboro Woman's Association
Was held in the Sunday School
room of the church on Thursday,
December 18. After the call to
worship by the president, Mrs.
Shobbrook, two carols were sung.
Mrs. L. Pipe read the scripture
which was followed by prayer and
thee Lord's Prayer in unison. 'The
minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Cards, of appreciation were read
from Mrs. Melville and Mr, J.
Hazelwood, Jamieson family and
Mrs. T. Allen. The treasurer's re-
port was given. It was decided to
buy an electric tea. kettle for the
church kitchen, also to help a
needy family.
The roll call was, answered by
gifts for the Children's Shelter,
The January roll call will be an-
swered by paying fees and a dona-
tion for a needy family.
Mrs, C. Ball reported for the
nominating committee as fellows.
president; Mrs. H. Shobbrook;
vice president, Mrs. R, T'ownsefid;
seeretary;.Mrs, L..kTunlsing; treas-
urer, Mie. A. Clarke; press sec-
. ,A.
retary, Mrs. J. Lyon. Program
committee for January: Mrs. A.
Clarke and Mr$. C. Crawford..
Mrs. S. Lansing and Mrs, Il,
Durnin gave readings on two pop-
ular carols which were sung fol-
lowing the readings
A Christmas story was read by
Mrs, J. Lyon and Mrs. L. Allen
sang "I Heard the Bells on Christ-
mas day." The meeting closed
with another carol and the bene-
diction. Lunch was served by the
hostesses.
-4
CONSTANCE
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MEN%
III 111111NIIIIII1I1IIII I@II1111111111111111111H811111 IIIIIIIGI11I1111111IIIIbl III IIIIIIUHI11I Il 1 IIl11IIllllii111111!1111111111111
Church' service and Sunday
school will be at the usual hour
next Sunday.
Milton Moore, Toronto, spent
Christmas with his brother Mr.
William Moore.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Riley for Christmas
were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Riley
and family Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Riley, Kitchener; Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Riley, Seaforth.
Friends at Constance sympath-
ize with Mrs. McFarlane (Edith
Riley) and daughters, Noranda,
Que., in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. McFarlane is spending a few
days with her mother Mrs. George
Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jewitt, Sask-
atchewan, who have spent a few
months with their sons, William
and Wilbur Jewitt, left after
Christthas for a vacation with re-
latives in Forest. Miss J. Banks
returned home with them.
0
F/O (Howie) Cartmill
Returns from Korean
Airlift Operations
F/O H. L. (Howie) Cartmill re-
turned after a trip to Japan as an
observer of Korean airlift opera-
tions. Flying with 426 Transport
Squadron from Montreal, he made
the trip with F/O C. M. Knight
who graduated from Air Radio
Officer School last May and is
now serving with 426 Squadron.
Leaving Montreal, F/O Cartmill
proceeded to Tacoma, Washington
via Winnipeg and Edmonton. From
Tacoma, he witnessed operations
through Anchorage, Alaska; She-
mya in the Aleutians; and thence
to Tokyo. At Shemya he met F/O
J. W. Darwent who graduated
from Air Radio Officer School in
October 1951 and is also serving
with 426 Squadron. At Tokyo he
was greeted by F/O J. C. Binnette,
another graduate of Air Radio Of-
ficer School.
The trip provided F/O Cartmill
with a wealth of information
about the Radio Officers' job on
the airlift which he will be able
to pass on to students at Air Rad-
io Officer School.
Pre Stock -Taking Sale
Jvery Department of the Store has Money -Saving Specials
to offer
Check These Items For Value
DRESSES jivesPrice 1 � �
4#*"► 4. o-' �+° a M + *-$-+ -o s q.ao.t.-.a
All Taffetas Ribolenes and Crepes -
Sizes 12 to 44 and 12% to 241/2 20%
' Coctts and Station
t `• Wagon Coats "^�' 1/2 Price 1
i
0
+4--'--4-+-4-4') -V -Ito +
HOSE
Women's
Cashmere
9 to 101/2Special .79
Values to $1.50
Children's Sand Hose and Ankle Sox--
Sizes 4 to 81/2 Values to .79 Special r 39
WOOL SHIRTS & SNUGGIES--
Turnbull's -- Harvey Woods and
Watsons - Sizes 2 to 12 and Women's
S - M-LandOS.
-All 20% off
-- EXTRA SPECIAL ---
ODDS and ENDS of Close -Out
Lines of UNDERWEAR --
Special ---.25 per - garment
-0•90-4 4-40-9-0-4 -o
RAYON PANTIES & BRIEFS -
Sizes S - M- L -
Values to $1.00
Only .59
CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS
and 'Baby Pram Suits -
Our Complete Stock
Reduced 20%
1
WOMEN'S SKI PANTS -
Sizes 12 to 20 - Brown and Navy --
Values to $5.95 -
To Clear -1.59
WOOL YARDAGE -
54" materials - All shades
Values to $5.95 yd. '
To Clear at Only $1.00 yd.
40904-00-0-0-0-4
Men's & Women's Wool Scarves,
Values to $2.95-
' To Clear at .,89 ea.
9x -0 -
TERRY TOWELS -
Clearing Broken Lines -
20% off Regular Prices
WIDE ELASTIC BELTS
GoldBuckles -- Regular 1.95 -
Special 1.59
1111111111IIIIII111111lltHIilllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllll1111111111111111111l11111111 IIIIIIIIIIIII@IIIllllIHIIIu 1111 IIIIIIIIIAIII 111111111M1111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111IHIIIliliiillllllllil Ilii(hhhIIIlIUIIIfllll(IIIIf Ullllllllllllllilllillll 1IIIIHII 111
FIRST MEETING IN 1953.
WESLEY-WILLIS WA
The Woman's Association of
Wesley -Willis United Church
will hold its first meeting of the
New Year in the church parlour
on Friday afternoon, January 7,
at three o'clock. Mrs. Clifford
Cooper's group will be hostesses.
Sunday, January 4, 1953
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST -MRS. E. WENDORF
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
12.1.5 p.m. -Sunday School
7.30 p.m. -Evening Worship.
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m. --Worship
3,00 p.m. -Sunday School
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St'
K. L. SWEIGAR.D, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Service
7.30 p.m. --Evening Service
Friday, 8.00 p.m. -Young People's
Tuesday, 8.00 p.m. -Bible Study
and Prayer,
ALL WELCOME
Gospel Hall
MAPLE STREET, CLINTON
One Block East of Albert Street,
North of. Par -Knit
Sunday
9.45 a.m,----Sunday School
10.45 a.m.-Comrnuniori Service
8.00 p.m. -Gospel Service
Friday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible
Study.
"Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and He shall sustain thee".
-Psalm 55 : 22
WESLEY-WILLIS
United Church
lte-v. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R, R1 NNTII, Organist
M. 11, B1 NNIE, Choir. Director
11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship
The Holy Communion.
The Sacrament of Baptism
1teception of new members
Sermon subject'
"h�et�t Life --blew World"
11.20 a.m.-Primary School
12.15 p.m. --Church School
Union Evening Service iti On..,
tario St, united Church.
Week Of Prayer' Service, Friday
evening, Jaii, lli, in, Wesley -
Willis Church. ' •
Poine • to the, etise of Prayer'
9-®-4-4-.-4- ..04 -4•. -4.4 -f -4.4.0 -s -
Huron St.
Baptist Church
Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM
Organist -Mrs. George Grant
11.00 a.m.-Worship
New Year's Message
12.15 noon--iBible School
7.00 p.m. -Evening Worship
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Relator
Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs, J. G. MacKinnon,
Choir Leader
11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sunday School
7.00 p.m. ---Evening Service
Tues., Jan. 6, 8.00 p.m. -Board
of Management,
Tues., Jan. 6, 2.45 p.m. --+-Ladies'
Guild at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Elliott.
Thurs., ,Tan. 8, 8.00 pan. -- Go -
Getters Congregational Pun
Night in the Parish Hall.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, R.A., Minister
Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
10.00 ant -Church School
11.00 a,tm ---Divine Worship,
Mr,. Peter Walter, Hnox Cel-
Lege, Toronto, Will Con-
duct the worship.
2.80A,in --Xnox Church, h h Bay -
'
field Service. ' Y
Wednesdays Jan. 7,.,8' jx,X1i,- �%V eeiC
Of Prayer Service lin St.
Andrew's Church,
Everyone Cordially ` irelcoi to
At All Servlcea
K. Cr C
KE
Again we
take this oppor•
(unity to wish you a
HAPPY 1953
BARTLIFF BROS..
and Staff
4-h4-0+4.4-
1
Allay your
,Naeem Venal- be
ftma'lt+4 nrOrrths
of happy- hours
used Bocci?88-
ftrl drool
Willard and Arthur
AIKEN,