Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-15, Page 6PAGE SIX
Mrs. Viola.Lapapman spent last
weekend visiting wtih relatives
in Chatham.
Orval Labb has sold his house
on - Albert Street to Miss . Lily
Adams,' Londesboro,
Miss Gladys Collins, Seaforth,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lucas, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephen-
son left by motor to spend the
winter in Florida,
Mrs. Gerald C. Elliott and little
daughter Candy, Landon, are
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Elliott and Rick.-
Mrs. Ian MacLeod, who has
been visiting her parents, Dr,. and
Mrs. J. S. Evans, and other
friends, has returned to her home
in Dimvegan.
Mr, and Men Frank Fingland
attended the funeral in Napanee
Monday afternoon of their .bro-
their-in-law, Harry Gowrlie, who
died in Kingston Hospital on
Saturday, November 10. Mrs.
Gourlie was formerly Miss Gladys
Chowen, Clinton.
►DIALS
Mx. and Mrs. Howard.Trewar-.
tha were present at Perth County
Holstein Breeders' banquet held
at the Arena $n. Milverton, and
also at Bruce County Holstein
Breeders' banquet at Reid's Cor-
ners last week.,
Several members of Clinton
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, attended installation cere-
monies of Forest City Chapter in
the Eastern Star Temple, London,
Thursday evening last. Mrs. Opal
Jones, Worthy Matron of Clinton
Chapter, acted as a member of
the guard of honour.
Hensall C of C Hears
Report on "Pinery"
(By our Hensall correspondent)
The regular monthly meeting
of Hensall Chamber of Commerce
was held in the Club Room, sit-
uated in the Arena, Wednesday,
Novembebr 7, with President W.
F. Riley in the chair.
A report of a meeting held in
London on October 9 to discuss
the "Pinery" proposal was read
by the secretary.
SPECIALS FOR NOV. 15 - 16 17
WESTON'S CHOC. MALLOW BISCUITS lb. 43c
MAPLE LEAF LARD 2 lbs. 45c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1 lb. 33c
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES - family, size pkg. 95c
MAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST BACON -rind off
112 lb. pkg, 41c
FANCY PINK SALMON 1/2's tin 25c
I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER -16 oz. jar 35c
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS -20 oz. tin .. 2 for 39c
QUICK QUAKER OATS-Ige. pkg. 35c
PAT -A -PAN PASTRY FLOUR -24 lb. bag 1.45
CALIF. GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c
GREEN CELERY STALKS each 10e
Thompson's Food Market
f , Phone 40 We Deliver
WHY FUSS AND MUSS I
OVER A HOT STOVE?
Come in and See Our
Delicious Christmas Cake
Made with the finest -quality ingredients
procurable
ORDER YOURS TO -DAY!
An Ideal Gift for Friends Overseas
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners ,
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PHONE 195 - CLINTON
i
CLINTON NEVUS -RECORD
Mrs. Quaife Hostess
Prior to Departure
Mrs. Murray Quaile was "at
home" to friends and neighbours,
Tuesday afternoon, prior -to her
lee'ving,Clinton to take up resi-
dence in Barrie.
During the afternoon, Mrs. W.
M. Nediger sang several delight-
ful songs, accompanied by Mrs.
W. E. Perdue, Mrs. Quaife show-
ed arid played for her guests a
strange instrument, which is a
real museum piece. It was a
forerunner to the gramophone -
and although just a small box,
with not much depth, it worked
in •a manner similar to the
"player piano"; with rolls, in-
stead of records. The pumping
instead of being done by the feet
as in the piano, had to be done
continuously by turning a small
handle at the side.
Mrs. George 'McLay and Mrs.
Lillian McKinnon presided at the
tea table. Assistants were Mrs.
D. J. Lane, Mrs. T. O'Connell
and Mrs. Freeman,
Women's Institute
Sponsors Fine Play
Clinton Town Hall auditorium
was well filled Tuesday when
the Lucknow. Dramatic Club pre-
sented a three -act comedy "Aur-
alia Bridge from Hemlock Ridge",
under the auspices of Clinton
Women's Institute.
The play which was the amus-
ing story of a "country" lady
who coped with dangers of city
living in a remarkable manner,
was well produced and kept the
audience highly amused during
the evening.
At the first intermission, Mrs.
W. M. Nediger rendered two fine
solos: "Bless This House" and
'Dear Hearts", accompanied by
Mrs. W. E. Perdue. Leslie Pear-
son sang to an appreciative aud-
ience, "The Road- to Mandalay"
and "The Changing of the Guard."
Mrs. E. D. Wendorf was accomp-
anist.
Receives Diploma
From Conservatory
Miss Eileen Gliddon, ARCT,
took part on Thursday evening,
November 8, in the graduation
exercises of the Royal Conserv-
atory of Music, Toronto, which
were held in Convocation Hall,
receiving her diploma during the
impressive ceremony, The grad-
uates were presented by Sir'
Ernest MacMillan, Dean of, the
Faculty of Music, Toronto. Dip-
lomas were presented to the grad-
uates by Mr. Sidney E, Smith,
president of the University of
Toronto. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Gliddon, Miss Marie
Gliddon, London, and others from
Toronto. While in the city they'
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Green..
a
Ontario St. WMS
Hears Fine Talk
The WMS of Ontario Street
United Church of,
at the home
of Mrs.'W. S. R. Holmes, Tues-
day, November 13, with the
president, Mrs. A. J. IVIeMurray,
in charge. The devotlonel period
was taken by Mrs. J, R. Fear.
"The Church Serving the Na-
tion". Using Psalm 67 and Hymn
516 this part of the program was.
closed with a prayer for "Can-
ada."
The nominating: committee to
bring in a slate of officers for
the December meeting was Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Treleaven, Mrs.
Derwin Carter.
Roll call, "Forgiveness", was
answered by eleven members
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. Rad-
ford. The Community Friend-
ship secretary, Mrs. R. Webster,
reported eight home calls and
three hospital calls having been
made.
The Watchtower talk was giv-
en by Miss Eleanor Plumsteel,
on several topics, including
Princess Elizabeth's trip, the
United Church work in Korea
and Africa, and the Young Peo-
ple's Conference in Exeter, The
Study Book, chapter 3, on Mis-
sions in downtown areas of Hali-
fax, Montreal, Toronto and Van-
couver, was very ably taken by
Mrs. Reg Ball who had prepared
the topic.
The meeting.,was closed
use of hymn 441 and a
by the president. .
LORA SUPPER
Clinton LOBA is having a pot
luck supper Monday, November
19, at seven o'clock. All mem-
bers are asked-, to be present,
and to bring their husbands.
by the
prayer
Retirement Fund
For County Employees
By a recorded vote of 23-8,
Huron County Council Yester-
day endorsed the recommender-
ion of the warden's committee
to authorize a by-law providing
for a reserve . fund to be set .up
for retirement of county em-
ployees, •
It was pointed out that the
cost to the county is the same
as a pension plan. either with
annuities or insurance companies
County Clerk A. H. Erskine
stated that there are.. 30 em-
ployees. The cost would be app-
roximately $3,000. •
Place Civil Defence
On County Footing
Huron County Council yester-
day endorsed the recommend=
ation of the warden's committee
to set up a county committee
organived for civil defence as
follows:
Planning and control - the
warden's committee; police -
Corporal C. Anderson, Ontario
Provincial Police; fire- G. W.
Rath, Clinton; 'engineer, T. R.
Patterson;; medical, Huron Co-
unty Medical Association; ward-
ens, J. M. Roberts; co-ordinator,
H. Glenn Hays;; welfere, Mrs. M
P. Chaffee; utilities, :E. Weaver;
secretary, A. H. Erskine, J. G.
Berry; communications, Fred
Bisset; adjutant, R. E.,,Barnes.
0.14urreir, 4iu1~#1reg
(All Services Eastern Standard
Time)
St. PauI's Anglican
Ch urch
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon.
Choir Leader
Sunday, November 18
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11,00 aro:-Morning Prayer and
Primary Department
7.00 p.m. -Evening Service,
Tuesday, 2.45. p.m. -WA meets at
the home of Mrs. Elvidge.
8.00 p.m. -Confirmation Ser-
vice by the Bishop of
Huron.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday,' November 18
10.00 a.m.-Church School.
11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship -
Rev. Glen Campbell, Sea -
forth, will speak on "The
Christian Outreach" cam-
paign, authorized by the Gen-
eral Assembly. Let all mem-
bers and adherents hear him.
2,30 p.m. -Divine Worship In
Knox Church, Bayfield
Man's chief end is to glorify God.
Come and worship him,
all welcome.
Wesley -Willis United
Church
Minister: Rev. HUGH C. WILSON
Organist: MRS. M. R. RENNIE
Choir Direotor: MR. M. R.
RENNIE
Sunday, November 18
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Presbytery Exchange-
Rev.
xchange .Rev. W. C. Smith, B.A., B.D.,
B.Paed„ of Grand Bend.
12,15 -Church School
7.00 p.m. -Union Service in the
Ontario St. United Church.
Come to the House of Prayer,
Pentecostal Church
Matilda St., South of CNR
K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor
Sunday, November 18
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
Baptist Church
Sunday, November 18
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
Minister: Rev. A. C. Dixon
12.00 a.m.-•Sunday School.
a
You Are Cordially Invited
to attend
GOSPEL MEETINGS
in the COUNCIL, CHAMBER,
Clinton Town Hall
EVERY SUNDAY
8 p.m.
Clifford Smith
EVANGELIST, 'from
Shelburne, Ontario
God and His Word are the
only hope for our time:
26tflb
Ontario St. United Chum+ Church
"TIKE FRIENDLY OHURCW"
PASTOR: -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., 'BD.
ORGANIST --MRS. E. VVENDORF.
'Sunday, Nov. 18
11.00 a.m.-Rev, D. Williams of Goderyoh'
12.15 p.m. -'Sunday School
7.09 p.m.Dr, R. Richards of London
'X11+-.-4-�+H-�•r�'�1r+N.►+a�•.-.•Wf•.-.1.1
SOLEMN TRIBUTE
PAID DEPARTED
OF TWO -WARS
(Continued from Page One)
for his text:. "May the peace of
God Which passeth all under-
standing keep your heart end
minds in the knowledge and love
of God and of His Son, Jesus
Christ." The - choir sang the
anthem; "Serve the Lord with.
Galdness."
Following the service, the
veterans marched to the Cairn
in Clen Greg* ',,,Square where
Mr. Renner conducted a brief
service and the National Anth-
em was sung.
Mrs. • G. Hopson placed the.
Legion wreath, James A. Cameron
placed one from the Lions Club,
Miss A. M. Stirling, RRC, one
from the Province of Ontario;
and Fred Weston one from the
Village, after the veterans had
added their poppies in tribute to
fallen comrades,
The ceremony was brought to
a close by the Benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. H. J. E. Webb.
SERVICE AT VARNA
(By our Varna correspondent)
Remembrance Sunday was ob-
served at Varna by a Service of
Remembrance in the United
Church at 10.15 a.m. and a brief
ceremony of the Memorial in the
village.
Rev. T. J. Pitt, United Church
minister, conducted the service in
the church, and the address was
delivered by Rev, H, J. E. Webb,
of the Anglican Church, Mem-
bers of both congregations were
present. A period of silence was
observed in honour of the heroic
dead.
Following the service, the
congregation proceeded to the
Memorial which was erected in
memory of the fallen heroes of
Stanley Township in two World
Wars.
Three wreaths were placed at
the base of the Memorial stone
and the National Anthem was
sung.
Reeve Elmer Webster repre-
sented the Township es well as
other persons. Th local Orange
Lodge was 'represented by the
Worshipful Master, Robert Tay -
tor, Varna.
At the church, the choir sang
Kipling's "Recessional."
THURSDAY, : NOVEMBER 15, 1951
WEDDINGS
BLACK -STERLING
(By our Hensall correspondent)
St. Boniface Roman Catholic
Church, Zurich, was the 'setting
Saturday, November 10, 1951,.fox
a pretty wedding when, Rev. M.
D, Monaghan united in marriage,
many,,, and Adam Black, Central-
ia. For her wedding the bride-
chose
ridechose an •English grey wool' suit
with- accessories to match.
A reception for 40 guests was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stasik, Kipper).* Mr, and
Mrs. Black will reside at Kipper),
The bride flew Lrom Germany
Bannelore Sterling, Bottum, Ger- a -few weeks ego.
+f+•oi-'e+e- ��•y-►-+-+'•'•'$-o-+-ro f••••a.-.s
OPPORTUNITY DAYS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 16-17
Irwin's offer you Bargains Galore
All Coats and Station Wagon Coats -
Reduced 20%.
A large selection of Dresses - Crepes,
Failles and Spuns - Reduced 20%
Wool Plaids and Coatings 25 % off
Cotton Prints - Every yard reduced 10c
Boys' Knee Hose - Regular' 1.00-
Now only .59
Children's Long Hose -Values to .79 -
Now 'only .49
Children's Chinchilla 3 -piece Outfits -
Reg. 10.95 -On sale at 4.95
Babies' Bunting Bags -pink, blue, white,
Reg. 7.95 -Now only 5,95 •
iChildren's 3 -piece Outfits -size 2 to 6-
' All 20% off
Women's and Girls' Ski Pants.--sik'es '12
t to 20 -Reg. 7.50 -Now only 4.95
Women's and ChiIdren's Gloves & Mitts,
a large selection reduced to clear
Women's Grandmere Sox -Reg, 1.00 pr.,
Special .65
Children's .Sleepers--l-piece--pink and
blue, Reg. 1.69 -Now .98 pr.
Gothic Girdles -2 -way stretch -Reg, 2.95
on sale two days only at 1.95
Plastic Draperies - Reg. price 1.98 -
Special at 1.69
IRWIN'S
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Let us
WINTERIZE
Your Car Now!
Prepare for the tough months of cold weather driving
.that are ahead.
Let us check your anti -freeze, battery, ignition
and brakes.
DRIVE IN TO -DAY FOR COMPLETE CHECK-UP!
BLUE SUNOCO
Wells Auto r IPrtr• "THE ORIGINAL
GASOLINE, OILS TUNE-UP
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Note the new phone number -762-j
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Opportunity Days SATURDAY
See Our Values
(25 only)
Men's Mackinaws
Station Coats
Parkas
25% off
Boys' Wool
WINDBREAKER
- JACKETS
Plaid 'Front !!
Plain Sleeve ��.
HALF PRICE
Now 2.22
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MEN'S
DRESS
GLOVES
Lined 2.95 Value
1.89
Unlined 2.25' Value
1.39
and others
BOYS' HOCKEY
SWEATERS
Fine Wool - 3.45
Special ... 2.59
t Group
HEAVY
WORK SHIRTS
Reg. 4,25
3.59
AIKEN'S
(4 doz. only)
ALL WOOL
SOCKS
79c pr.
Luggage, Shoes, and . Skates
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