Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-15, Page 10PAGE TEN
:CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 195. Ii'
magi
ST. ANDREW'S
MEN'S CLUB
INAUGURAL
Thirty-seven men of St. And-
rew's Presbyterian Church met
for the inaugural meeting of the
Men's Club o$ Friday evening,
November 9.
Around a • table laden with
cold sliced ham, hot scalloped
potatoes, sauerkraut,pickles,
buttered rolls and sliced Spanish
onions to boat, the man dined
together to the music of the
skirlin' pipes of the Mutch
brothers. The dessert course was
each man's choice of deep apple
pie with good Canadian cheese,
pumpkin pie or lemon pie or
what have' you. And how they
did enjoy that meal.
The elected ' officers for. the
year are: President, Dick Jacob;
vice-president, Alvin Sharp; sec-
retary -treasurer, Ed MacLeod and
programme conveners: Royce
Macaulay,. Stewart Moliwen, Mor-
gan Agnew,
or-ganAgnew, Eric Sims, Bert Boyes
and Frank Mutch.
Ontario St Girls Hears
Talk on Literature
The November meeting of the
Girls 'Club of Ontario St. Church
was held Thursday evening, No-
vember 8, at the home of Mrs.
Brock Olde with Mrs. H. Courtice
presiding. Mrs. Ross Merrill took
charge of the Devotional period
and Mrs, Roy Wheeler "was in
charge of the program.
Miss Margie Ellen Lawson
played very capably, two piano
splos: Slahubert's eWeltz in A
Flat", and the "Irish Boy." The
guest soloist, Miss Barbara Chur-
chill, sang the beautiful lullaby,
"Golden Slumbers."
The speaker of the evening
was Mrs. R. S. Atkey, whose
subject was: "Is there a Caned -
An Literature?"
Mrs. Atkey took the year 1940
as her dividing line and showed
w teal
o b
un y
there d
that while
were a number of good Canadian
writers behore this date, tlhey
had not developed a definite
pattern of Canadian literature.
However, in the past decade
Canada had grown up, not only
economically and politically, but
culturally as well.
Mrs. Atkey concluded her very
interesting discussion by quoting
from Vincent Massey's book "On
Being a Canadian," which show-
ed what an amazing development
had taken place in interpreting
Canadian life and character
through Canadian literature.
A delicious lunch was served
by . the hostess, assisted by
members of her group: Mrs. A. one, by
Lobb Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. N.
Wesley -Willis WMS
Hears Good Rep'>rts
The November meeting of the
WMS of Wesley -Willis Church
was held in the church, with the
president, Mrs. M. Addison,, in
the chair and Mrs. F B. Penne-
baker at the piano.
The meeting opened with pray-
er and invocation by the presi-
dent, and hymn 245.
The secretary, Mrs. C. Nelson,
read the minutes of two meet-
ings and Mrs. F. Fingland. pre-
sented a most encouraging finan-
cial report. The various depart-
mental secretaries reported, and
a discussion on the Baby Band
work was led by Mrs. McLaren,
A Striking Committee, coin-
ibsed of Mrs. A. Seeley, Mrs. H.
Charlesworth• and Mrs. F. Potter,
was elected,"
An invitation was received from
the Girls' Club to attend their.
Autumn Thankoffacing meeting
on Tuesday night.
Mrs. F. Fingland read a letter
received from the Dominion
Board office in Toronto, advising
that letters being received from
for a su ,
forsup
.%
asking help
posedly worthy family — are a
racket, and should be ignored.
Mrs. George Beattie spoke of the
sale of Christmas cards. Mrs. F.
Potter and Mrs. C. Nelson gave
very fine reports from the See
.ttonal meeting held in Goshen,
Church in October.
Mrs. C. M. Shearing took charge
of the meeting for the study
period..This was opened by sing-
ing hymn 172 and prayer by Mrs.
J. Vodden. Mrs. James McLaren
read a portion from the Mission
Digest on the Parables.
A solo by Miss Audrey Jervis
with Mrs. Ray Vincent at the
ieno "You'll Never Walk Al-
>' Hammerstein -Rogers,
was greatly enjoyed.
Newcomers introduced were
James MacDonald, Albert Cowan,
George Cawley, and Ronald Mc-
Cann.
Winter enterprises were discus-
sed, including a St. Andrew's
party and a Robbie Burns night.
Thirty-seven men signed the
membership roll at the close of
the meeting, and all present de-
clared that another' splendid start
had been made by the club.
Residing in Bayfield
MR. AND MRS, KEN-
NETH WILFRED BRAN-
DON are depicted: here-
with following their mar-
riage in St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield.
The bride was Doreen
Mane Denby, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Denby, St_ Thomas, The
groom is• the son of liar -
old Noble Brandon, Bay-
field, and the late Mrs.
Brandon, '
The young couple are
residing. in Bayfield.
—Photo by Ann's Stu.
dio, Bayfield; engraving
courtesy The London.
Free Press.
Tyndall and Miss Isabel Pickett. Mrs C. M. Shearing made the
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every, Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J• J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every. Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton — .
Exeter — Seaforth
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study book "Flom Lakes to
Northern Lights" most interest
ing, telling of the Coastal Mis-
sions.
Hymn 152 and the Benediction
by Mrs. C. M. Shearing brought
the meeting to a close.
ST. ANDREW'S W11•IS
The Women's Missionary So-;
ciey of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Shaddick, November 20, at
m three o'clock.
++sem r+ao i+-saa i++i-•-a++• 44
P.S. " Attendance
Exceeds 95 Per Cent
During October, Clinton Public
School, with exception of the
Kindergarten, had an enrolment
of 307 with n average attendance
of 243.3, or 95,16 per cent, ac-
cording to a report of Principal
G. H. Jefferson, presented to the
Public School Board at its reg-
ular November meeting in the
school Thursday - evening last.
Business was routine.
It was stated th4t'eight pupils
had been transferred to other
schools during October, and three
had been admitted from other
schools, leaving a net loss of five.
A kindergarten report -was
lacking as the teacher, Mrs. Bes-
sie Falconer, had been absent
through illness. Mrs. Reg Ball
supplied.
Unnecessary Precaution
A tourist'in Panama wes asked
if he would like. to join a party
visiting the Panama Canal locks,
"The what?" he asked incredu-
lously,
"The Panama Canal locks."
"Why locks?" asked the .tour-
ist. Do the think someone
will try to steal the canal?"
SUCCESSFUL BINGO
More than 1,500 attended the
monster bingo in Mitchell Arena
Friday, 'Oct. 19, sponsored by the
Lions Club, $1,000 jackpot was
a
er
won by
Mrs. Florence Lmbe ,
Palmerston: $150, Mrs. Gerald
Agar, Staffa; $75, was shared by
Mrs. Ted Cree, Stratford, Emmer-
son Dittmer, and Mrs. Roy Nick-
les, Mitchell; and $50 was won
by Mrs. Dorothy Pfaff, Exeter.
Easily Placed
"We heard the community
chorus last night,"'said a proud
matron, "and I heard Charley's
vtice several times."
"But how could you hear your
husband's basso when there are
two hundred voices in the choir?"
asked a cousin.
"Oh, you know Charley,"
beamed his wife. "He always gets
in a mite ahead of the rest of
them" "
ON ELECTION DAY
For Cars and Information
phone' the
Progressive -Conservative Committee --
,Rooms - CLINTON 772 -
Hear Tom Pryde
over CKNX
MONDAY AT 12.10 NOON
46-b
..,n._.r.,..m - ..n....fl .rte - - ..ate -w.• a ,..c. ..-
Home and Building
REPAIRS
There's Still lime to Have Your Chimney Repaired
or. Built!
BRICK — STONE — STUCCO ---, REPAIRS
Chimneys Tuckpointed,, Repaired and Built
Faulty Drafts Corrected
Brick Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired, Refaced
Fire Walls Built and Repaired
$tone Walls Tuekpointed and Repaired
® RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY 0
Have that stable wall repaired and eliminate those drafts
that affect . the health of .your stock.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL CALLS!
Moi irah Mason Service
Phone 386 - SEAFORTR — P.O. Box 69
45-46-p,-47bt8b
r4-04.44-0Ab44-+144-*4-4-44 44-6-06.-0-44-0-4-4-4'+'4'644+•40-4.440.4. 44-44-4+
4.0.4-40.0.4
Hominatons
Goderich Township Nominations
Meeting
will be held hi
CLINTON TOWN HALL.
011
Friday, 23
between the hours of one and two p.m.
Nominations will, be for a Reeve and four Coun-
cillors for the Township of Goderich; and for three
Trustees for the Township School Area Board.
The Election, if one be necessary, will be held on
MONDAY, DEC. 3,
t
'
at the following places, with the following Deputy Re-
turning Officers and Poll Clerk's;
Wards Place Dep. R. Officer Poll Clerk
1—Orange Hall Victor Falconer Harvey Fuller
2—Cliff Sturdy's house Howard Stury - Cliff Sturdy
3—Oliver Hopson's 'Chas. Wallis Reid Torrance
4—Arnold Rathwell's A Rathwell E. Trick
5-H. MoCartney's H. McCartney Les Pearson
6—R. E. Rowden's R Rowden E. J. Trewartha
46-47-b
4 -4-4-4-4-4-4-04444444"4"+""-0-04,4.44444444-44-444-i44
04.4440- 444 -i4 -44+-0.0.04-0-r4 '+4-444.
4-4444-444-0-4444-444-444-94444-044-04-0-1.
r s
1
Com See
t n,,,WW r S
as
o
Ion
Sh
e Prices!
ii
fla
a'
44.44-0-94-4-0-444-0.444-4-444-4.
OUR BUDGET PLAN
MAKES IT'. EASY
TO 'PAY
FOR YOUR FURS
w1
COATS, CA
T he Coat You Have Saved for!
T he Coat You've Dreamed of !'
T he Coat You Have Longed for!
is Amongst This Fine Full Collection
Smart •Women Will Buy Their Fur Coats Now as Fur
Pelts and Labor Are Constantly Increasing in Price!
Hundreds of 1952 Styled Coats, Just Completed in
Our Factory, are on Sale NOW!
PERSIAN LAMB COATS $350 to $850
MINK .LENED MUSKRATS $2,50 to
$650
OTHERS IN THIS G OUP RANGING
$75 to $250
COME IN AND LOOK, OVER THIS
$50,000 COLLECTION OF FINE FURS.
- NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.
0
ES, JA
Nowhere.W ill You Find
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T hese!
- .See T hem Now!
9
GREY KID COATS exquisitely styled
PERSIAN LAMB PAW COATS lustrous black dyed
PERSIAN LAMB MIDDLES ebony black dyed
MUSKRAT JACKETS ' blended mink shades
MUSKRAT FLANKS dyed mink and sable shades
MUSKRAT BACKS dyed mink and sable shades
CANADIAN SQUIRREL JACKETS dyed autumn brown
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS dyed
HUDSON SEAL lustrous black -- dyed muskrat
CANADIAN SQUIRREL COATS dyed autumn coats
PERSIAN LAMB FASHION COATS lustrous black dyed
'GREY PERSIAN LAMB COATS expertly fashioned
SILVER RACCOON COATS classic stylings
BON MOUTON ' proc. Iamb
SCOTCH MOLE CAPES JACKETS
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL' JACKET
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM A REPUTABLE FURRIER, Mr. Adam Brown, Experienced
Serving Clinton District — and Always Trying to Please, ,
T.
Furrier Since
$22E
$29-
$35(
$25(
$29:
$49!
$35(
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1899 •-
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