Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-08, Page 6PAGE SIX
J/PERSQNALS
Miss Wilma Dinniii, Brucefield,
has joined the office staff of The
NEW -
S REL"ORD,
Dr, and Mrs. K. D. Lane, To -
/lento, Were visitors with Rev.
and 1e
and -Mrs. D.
J.
Lane this hr
s week
• Mrs. Harriet Shaw is celebrat-
ing her birthday on Monday, No-
,eem'ber 12. Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Quaife,
'California, were recent guests
With Mr. and Mrs. Murray Quatfe•
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L= epping-
ton- celebrated their 32nd • wed-
ding anniversary on November -4.
Congratulations!
Mrs. Edith. Quaife is making
her home,., with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Quaife.
Rev. A. aid ,Mrs. Forsyth, Port
Rowan, visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William' Pickett, Orange
Street, one day las!: week.
Mrs. J. Murdock, Glasgow,
Scotland, has returned to her
home after spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs,
J. E. Dale, Clinton.
U
Mr. and, Mrs, A. C. Brandon
1 ft to -day for Detroit to join
lVlir. and' Mrs. F. Deseok on an
extended motor trip through the
States to
California
and'
Me
xrco.
Mr.
,and Mrs. Benson Sutter,
Clinton, Miss Lucille Boyce,
Cromarty, and Harvey Starling,
Elimville, represented ,Huron
Presbytery at the annual con-
vention of Algoma Presbytery
YPU held in Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario, over the weekend.
Glen R. Elliott, who has been
assistant.
Brof accountant
of
Clinton
Canada, has been transferred to
the Danforth Ave. -Dawes Road
branch, Toronto, and reported
there yesterday, He is succeeded
by A. G. Pacey, who arrived here
Monday from the Wiarton Branch.
D- -
ST. ANDREW'S GIRLS' CLUB
St. Andreui's Girls' Club will
hold its November
the Sunday School room meeting
ofhe°
church on Tuesday, November
13, at 8 p.m.
3 -Act Comedy
-,NOV.
SPECIALS For NOVEMBER 8-9-10 1
. Y
i
MAXWELL NOUSE COFFEE -1 lb. bag
CARNATION MILK—large tin
BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP -2 lb. tin
TEA RISK—large pkg.
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN
2 tins 35C
ROBIN ROOD OATS -5 lb. bag
25c
FLORIDA
ORANGES—size 288's doz. 25e
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT—size 96's
CALIFORNIA GRAPES 5 for 25e
2 lbs. 25e
COOKING ONIONS -10 lb. bag
390
1.03
16c
30c
51c
Thompson's Food Market
Phone 40 We Deliver
I DOR
elle they last....
The Popular New
yx gYER
(Vertical Style)
Electric Food
Mixer
with juice extractor .
SPEEDS KITCHEN WORK — SAVES
ENERGY — IMPROVES BAKING
No housewife can afford to be
without one!
Reg.: $52.95
Our Special $39.95
BALL MUTCH
D. G. BALL W. J. 1VIUTCH
Phone 361-W Phone 3614
Hardware and Furniture — Funeral Directors
PHONE 195 •—. CLINTON
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Eadie; London, Ontario, wish
to announce' the engagement
of their daughter, -Patricia
Ann, to Gordon- Grigg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grigg,
Clinton,z the wedding ng'to take
place on Saturday, November
17, 1951,. in Byron United
Church, 45-b
Mrs. Christina Balsor, Ham-
ilton, wishes to announce the
engagement of her oldest
daughter, Mary Blanche, to
William R. Matheson, only
son of Rev. end Mrs. William
Matheson, Mosley, the wed-
ding to take place later in.
November, - 45-p
Q
Huron Presbyterial
Hears Council Report
The executive of Huron Pres-
nian Church,
et ie St. Andrew's 'sChurc'h, Cl n
ori, The president, Mrs, Gordon
Bisset, Goderich, welcomed the
nicfmbers. Mrs. Edith Russel,
eaforth, gave the Scripture les-
on and led in prayer.
Mrs. Alan MacAuley, Ripley,
.ought a fine report of the
eneral Council of the WNIS
ell in Regina. The work of
e deaconesses in the vans in
estern Canada was encouraging
nd greatly appreciated. Supplies
churches, Indian sohools and
edy settlers and newcomers
d been undertaken.
Mrs. MacCauley made e plea
greater consecration to the
rk of carrying out our Say-
r's commands.
'How our money is spent and
Med for overseas and home
scions," was the subject of
s, Lane's remarks.
he convener of the WAndrew's Church
M5 of
eshments enda social half hour
s enjoyed
b
G
h
th
W
a
to
ne
ha
for
wo
lou
div
mi
Mr
T
St.
fre
D
TH1E VOICE OF
'TEMPERANCE
There is one way in which the
menace of the drink traffic can
be overcome. Let all church
members acknowledge that drink-
ing is inconsistent with their posi-
tions as members of the Christian
churches. Let them act accord-
ingly. It requires nothing more
that this, that all the member-
ship of the church take a firm
stand against the use of alcoholic
liquor traffic will be checked
beverages end the inroads of the,
The tem'per'ance cause has a right
to expect the support of every
church member. Drinking and
drunkenness are not part of the
Chri'tian way of life, Church
membership does demand certaen
standards of conduct—Advt. 45ab
lPublished by Huron Temper -
ance Federation.
at
Don't Suffer
COLDS and WET
FEET
1
Choose Your
Rubber Footwear
NEEDS—NOW!
Goodrich )
Miner )
Gutta Percha) Brands
British )
Aiken's
Luggage and Shoes
;IIIIIIIi111111IIIIIIIIIIII1111011111111111111111!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll111111111111111111111111111III!IIIIIIIIIIflflllllllllllllllllllllll!VIII11111111IIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!II!!IIIIII11111 Illllfil!III!flfllllllU!!1111
l'
111111)1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!
It's Here,..
r
No fooling!
Drive into winter in a car that's been prepared to
protect you and itself against the ravages of cold
weather motoring. •
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR TO -DAY!
BLUE SUNOCO
GASOLINE, OILS Wells Auto Electric •
.'THE ORIGINAL
.0
SHOP". AND GREASE TUNE-UP
IIIIIIII!!II1111111;1111f11f11
Note the new phone number 762 '
1
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
WEDDINGS
WISE—ROWDEN"
St. James'. .Anglican Church,
Middleton was the setting of an
interesting wedding, Saturday,
November '3, at 2 p,ann.,-• When
Ott' '
ill
eL'
cis
o n
,Yu aria'
u t
gdaughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
R.
EBowden,
.
erich To it God-
Township, was. united in
marriage to Edward Cantelon
Wise, elder son of Mr. and Mrs:
Charles E, Wise,'Go'derich Town: -
ship.
The bride, Who was given in
marriage -by her father,' looked
lovely in an ankle length gown
of- bronze French net over taf-
feta. She wore a.' corsage of
ophelia roses. She was attended`
bwho we s smartr ' inNan' ankle lenuriel gth
down of royal blue French lace
and velvet, with a corsage ' of
American Beauty roses. R a
Wise, brother of the groom; acted
as groomsman.
Following the wedding, 'a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents. The house
was beautifully decorated with.
autumn flowers and the bride's
table was attractive with lace
cloth, centred with a three -tier-
ed Wedding cake. •
For travelling, with a honey-
moon in Eastern Ontario, theibride
donned a burgandy red rayon
velvet dress, with grey top coat
end navy accessories. The young
couple will reside in Clinton.
HEARD—LINDSAY
A quiet wedding was solemn -
zed in St.Andrew's United
March manse, Bayfield, by Rev.
eter Renner, on Thursday, No -
ember 1, 1951, at two. o'clock,
waren Phyllis June, youngest dau-
ghter of Mrs. Eliza Lindsay and
me late George Lindsay, became
me bride of George Hewitt Heard,
Younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
merson Heard, Bayfield.
The attractive bride wore a
avy blue gabardine suit with Ontario St. United
d
rey accessories and a corsage
American Beauty roses. She
was attended -by the grpom's cis
r, Miss Betty Heard, London,
ho chose a burgandy gabardine
nit with black accessories end
corsage of pink briareliffe
sec. Herbert Kirkham was
oomsman.
Mrs. Lindsay received at her
ome, gay with 'mums in autumn
tors, in a navy blue crepe dress
th cream medallion and em-
oidery. She was assisted by
groom's' mother who wore a
wo-piece navy blue crepe frock
tIi navy and white printed top.
air corsages ,were of golden
n the dining room, the bride's
le was centred with a three -
ed wedding cake, flanked by
le tapers in silver holders. Pink
d white horse shoes graced the
mars of the table and floral
orations on all the tables were
led out with chrysanthemums,
of the bride's' nieces,
erley Beaton and Miss Helen
aserved dist distance included 25 Mr. and
George Lindsay, Paris, and
age Hewitt, London,
e gr'oom's gift to the bride
a double strand of pearls,
to the groomsman, an init-
billfold. The bridesmaid
vel a cup and saucer and
waitress, scab pins.
'ly in the evening the young
e left on a motor trip to
s east. For travelling, the
donned a grey fur -trimmed
oat. On their return they
reside on the groom's farm.
join with their many
s in congratulations and
good wish to- the popular
couple.
W RLS' CLUB
C
P
v
t
tI
E
n
g
of
to
w
s
a
r0
gr
h
c0
wi
bro
tw
wit
Th
'mu
tab
tier
pin
an
con
dee
carr
Two
Bev
Blai
from
Mrs.
Geo
Th
was
and
ial led
recei
the
Ear
coupl
point
bride
top c
will
We
friend
every
Young
Church ---
Directory
(All Services Eastern Standard
Time)
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. 3.
NE
B.
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organns-ltster
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 11
10.00 a.m.-Church School.
11.00 am,—Divine Worship_
Remembrance Day Service,
under auspices of the Can-
adian Legion Branch No, 140,
'Please be seated before 11
.o'clock. All centre pews re-
served.
12:15 pan,—The parade to Post
Office Square; ceremony of
Remembrance; Depositing of
Wreaths.
2.30 pan, --Divine Worship .
in
Knox Church, Bayfield
Everyone welcome to
these services join in'
Wesley-Willis United
Church •
Minister: Rev. HUGH C. WILSON
Organist: MRS, M. R. RENNIE
Choir Director: MR. Si. R.
RENNIE
' Sunday, November 13
Armistance Day Observance
11.00 a.m —Morning Worship
Sermon subject:
"For the Duration"
Junior Sunday School
12.15—.Cenotaph Service
7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise,
Come totheHouse mer.
Baptist Church
Sunday, November 11
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Minister: Rev. A. C. Dixon
12.00 a.m.—Sunday School. II
Wesley -Willis Girls' Club will
thmoldnkaffering meeting in
e cchurch13, at $our, Tuesday, No-
vember
p.m. Miss Luella
speaker, will be the guest
SUPPORT
TOM PRYDE
ON HIS RECORD
NOVEMBER 22
'�'1-�•O-�bd•�d J
f o-+••o-e-�-e
Chl_p=ch
REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A.,B•D.
Minister
Mrs. E. We dorf,
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 11
11.00 a.m._Morning Service,
7.00 p.m. --Union Service in
Wesley -Willis Church.
Pentecostal C ch
Matilda St., South of CNR
K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor
Sunday, November 11
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m. Morning Worship
7,30 p,m.—Gospel Service
Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Young People's
Service.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon.
Choir Leader
Sunday, November 11
Remembrance Sunday
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
10.55 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Primary Department
Please note early time.
'7.00 p.m.• --Evening Service.
You Are Cordially invited
to attend
GOSPEL MEETINGS
in the COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Clinton Town Hall
EVERY SUNDAY
8 p.m.
Richard Farmsworth
Business Man from
Guelph, Speaker
God and His Word are the
only hope for our time,
28tfib
Ontario St. WA
Appoints Callers
Ontario St. Church WA met on
Tuesday, October 30, at 3 pan. in
the
church urch
'hell 1 w'
rth
the a male
Mr
s, Jean'
Radford,
chair. The rd, inthe
meeting opened by
singing a hymn and reading
psalm 698 responsively, Rev. A.
G. Eagle led in prayer. Mrs, E.
Radford took devotional,'period,
opening with hymn 356.and tak-
ing as her subject "parable of
Talents." The various reports
were read and business discussed.
Callers were then named for
the' various wards: St. Andrew's, th
Mrs. Norman Carter; St. James',
Mrs, William Ross; St. John's, J
Mrs, F, Pepper; St. George's, Mrs. jo
Si. • Wheatley.
Two ladies were named to meet 1 ou
the :board about renovation of the
chard
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 195$
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Mary' Nicholson wwho has
spent the past two months with
Miss Jennie Mann, will be sorry
to learn she' is in Stratford
Hospital.
LEGION GI011T AUXiLdARY
Clinton Legion Auxiliary Will
meet Monday, November 12, at
8.15 p.ni. in the Legion Hall.
Remembrance Day Service Sun-
day at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, All members will meet
at Legion Holl,
It was decided to donate $5 top
a Deaconess Home in Toronto,
A piano solo,was rendered by
ane Batkin, which was much en-
yed. Miss E. Wiltse also fay -
red the ladies with a solo, a
humorous
ui o spiriJ,followed by a
Townsend, reading by Mrs. F,
The meeting closed with an-
other hymn and a lovely lunch
was: then served by the ladies of
Huron Road East and London
is Mrs. McMurray and Mrs.
Jean Radford:
The nominating committee was
named to elect the officers for
1952, as follows: Mrs. E. Radford,
Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs, N. Tyndall,
•
♦4 e-a+-e-o•e•+w+-s-a•ao-o-�.�r-ao.o-+w•w asr•o.eo.a.
Winter Clothing
•
Coats Station Wagon Coats
Dresses
We are busy! That alone is proof enough
that we are offering the public value for their money.
You too, can profit by visiting our store and
taking advantage of the prices at which we offer our
merchandise.
UNDERWEAR
BABIES' — CHILDREN'S and WOMEN'S
brand-
ed merchandise. See be f the evalues r dthat Turnbulll's —
Horvey Woods and Watsons (Penmans) have to offer.
SNUGGLEDOWN -- PYJAMAS
and NIGHTGOWNS
are in for Procure yours ®fromur eourrglarge comfort
assortment of
styles and colors. All sizes in stock—Small, Medium,
Large and O.S.
SPECIAL
IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Size 70x90 --- ONLY 5.95
IR WIN'S
The Staff of Life!
BARTLIFF'S
MILK LOAF
PLAIN or SLICED
The Kiddies Love Itf
PHONE 1 AND HAVE OUR DRIVER CALL
**2",
age
wet
' U mse r t:irr,s ti} eery,.^ a,�
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
Saturday, November '1-0
It's the'TREAT OF THE YEAR for little girls and boys
(and, we suspect, for Morn and Dad, too ?) This year's
Toy Town is crammed to the corners with toys for
"make believe" ... toys that teach, toys that build sound
minds and healthy bodies. Bring the whole family down
now—and again and again 'tween now and Christmas
Eve!
Use our Christmas lay -away plan — small deposit, no
extra 'charge.
_MARTINS
DEPT. S
IIIffl0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIg1111011111111111011101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 !IIM!ImlMIfl111111111111111111111111111RI(11111