Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-13, Page 4PAGE FOURr:.
row
Wesley=Willis`WA
Holds; May Meeting
, The Woman's Association of
Wesley -Willis United: Church Met
in the Parlour onhursday af-
ternoon,May6 with splendid
attendance.
ce. The a
'p'raeident, 1VIrs,
W. A. Oakes, Was in the chair,
and • Mrs, Charlesworth was
pianist.
The- opening hymn was "Take
up thy Cross," which.Was fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer me-
peated in unison, The secretary,
Mrs. William Jervis, read the min-
utes of the April meeting. Mrs.'
Percy Manning, treasurer, gave
the financial repoet,
During the ' devotional period,
Mrs. James McGill read the
Scripture Lesson which told of
the calling of Philip. Mrs, Frank
Andrews gave "Comments of the
Lesson", and Mrs. • VanHorne .of-
fered prayer.
Correspondence was read,
thanking the W.A. for flowers and
cards. which had been sent to the
sick and shut-in. Mrs. Laidlaw
reported for the; Communion say-
ing she had received a letter of
thanks from the Session. Mrs.
John Nediger, Jr., gave 'the
flower report.
A picnic tea will be `held at
' the June meeting, and July and
Baptize Four Babies
At Ontario St: Church'
Mother's; Day was fittingly oh
served in Ontario St. United
Church, on Sunday. . The service'
ewes in charge of the minister,
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, 'with Mrs.
Edward Wendorf,prseiding at the
organ;
A special feature of the service
was the' Sacrament of. Baptism
administered to blur children who
were Lawrence Herbert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearson;;
Douglas Charles, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Cameron Proctor; Barbara
Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Ball, and . Nancy Louise,'
daughter of Dr, and.MVlrs, George
Elliott.'
August meetings will be 'with-
drawn: Mrs. Fred Hanley and
Mrs. Reg' Shipley were ohosen
conveners for the 12th of July.
meals to be served to the Orange-
men.
The closing hymn was "0
Master, let me walk with Thee,"
and the Mizpah • Benediction
brought themeeting to a close
following which afternoon tea
was served by Mrs. Fred Potter's
group.
Dresses
WASH SILKS, SPUN RAYON,
SLUBS, COTTONS
A Wonderful Selection of-
New Dresses
s3.95••
4.95
s5.I
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$3.95
--MARTINS --
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NOW ON DISPLAY!
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4599
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• SNOW PLOWING
• LAWN MOWING
• CULTIVATING
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and many other uses.
It's A Mighty
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The new Waterloo "15" Gar-
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smaller edition of the fam-
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do the same basis of 100
years experience in making
better farm equipment and
machinery. The same top-
quality materials are used
throughout the same
rugged construction .. and
many' of the exclusive feat-
ures of the 3 H.P. "30" are
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plenty of power . at the
lowest operating cost of any
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Bali Brothers
Wm. N. Ball } Phone 195 D. G. Ball
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1
Mrs. W. T. Hawkins spent a few
days iii' TorontQ';:tiiig week. '
Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons left yest
erday for Toronto where:she,wi19
remain for some time.
,Mr. and Mrs. EdgarThom so"
r
Detroit are visiting with' theat
I t
ter's parents, .Mr. and' Mrs, G. D
D.:
Wallace MacDonald, •Toronto;',
spent Mother's Day weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
MacDonald, •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wastes and
son, Keith, Mimico, spent the
weekend 'with Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Haughton.
Mrs. Harry Lyon, Londesboro
is, spending a few days at?'the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lobb,
Goderich Township,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willard,
Buffalo, . have been visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs."
Wesley Shobbrook.
Mrs D. A .Kay and sou Donald,
Miss Shirley Jones and Mrs Wil-
mer Reid, Varna, spent Sunday''
in Niagara Falls. and Hamilton.
Mrs. John A. Sutter and Mr. and
Mrs. Benson Sutter spent the
weekend in Toronto with the
former's sister, Mrs W. E Floody
Land Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crutcher..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart'
and son, Lloyd, attended the fun:
eral of their cousin,, the late M€s9
Amy Hughes, at Ilderton on Sat-
urday.
- Mr. and Mrs, Ken Roberton and
daughter. Sandra London spent
Mother's Day with the formers,
parents, Mr• and Mrs. G. D Rob
erton.
Mr. and Mrs. Normen Fitzsim-
ons, who has spent some time in
Baltimore, Md., have returned to
town and will remain here for the
present,
Mrs. Jean Thompson has taken
temporary employment with Clin-
ton branch of the Bank of Mont-
real, succeeding Miss Bette B' uns-
doh, who is being married shrtly:d
Benson Sutter ,and Harold Mof-
fatt were in.Woodstock on Mon,
day evening attending the con-
vention of Oxford Presbytery Y
P. U. of the United Church of
Canada.
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha spet the
weekend in Toronto . and 'while
there was the guest of her nephew,
Dr. Eben Alexander, neuro surge,
eon at the Toronto General Hos-
pital, and Mrs: Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. John-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Quennell, all of Toronto, spent
Mother's Day weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Johnston.
Mrs. Harold Hartleyand hhermother, Mrs. Hale, were in Tor-
onto Friday, attending the Rotary
Ice Review. at Maple Leaf Gard-
ens, starring Barbara Ann Scott.
They spent the weekend in St.
Catharines, where they were join-
ed by "Hal" Hartley.
Chester Harding, Texas, who
was a 'student at the Clinton Radio
School in 1043 spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knight on his
way from Boston to his home in
South Dakota. Lieut. Harding
spent two years in the South Pa-
cific following his graduation and
has recently been released from
the service.
Council of Churches
Backs Bible. Study
Clinton Council of Churches
met .in the United Church Par-
sonage at Bayfield, May 4, with
Rev. W. 3. Woolfrey presiding
over the meeting. Rev. Laverne
Morgan, Bayfield, 'gave a very
interesting and challenging paper
upon the theme, "The New Sit -
nation, that the Christian Church
is Facing in our Day." This pap-
er introduced matters that were
discussed with great concern by
the members,
The Council is interested in the
work of the Upper Canada Bible
Society and feels that it . should
have a greater support in our
communities. The following mo-
tion was passed: "That this Coun-
cil take steps to form a branch
of The Upper Canada Bible, So-
ciety in Clinton and the immed-
iate surrounding district, and that
each church is invited to send a
minister and a lay representative
to a meeting for the purpose of
organization, this meeting to be
called by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey.
PRESBYTERIAN W.M,S,
The W.M.S. .qf Clinton Presby-
terian Church 'meet on Tues-
day, NIay 18, in the church parlour
at 3 p.m
GIRL GUIDE
Cookie Day
Saturday, May 15
Buy a package or
two of Girl Guide
Cookies
20-h
vsoo-e.a•e•.u•+wma
PLANTS
FOR 'SALE
A limited quantity of
' Boxed Planets
Tomatoes
Cauliflower
Asters
Spider Plants
Petunias
ASSORTED 'MUMS
2 roots for 25c
MIXED GLADIOLI
BULBS -50c per doz;
Clifford H. Epps
Phone 264 •
1
NTQN; NMIVS-R
Rr. ;arid Nr$•'�?V, Mutch
Hmiored' by'
A very successfui. card party was.
be1d in the IOOF Lodge Rooms on.
Tuesday evening with the pro-
ceeds going to the C. P. T. Fund.
This 'fund has been organized:
throughout' this 'jurisdiction, the
letters :standing- for three of the
dread 'diseases of our time, cancer,.
polio; and tuberculosis. The rtioney'
raised for this work is to be spent
locally and is to be'used .for some
one insdistress,• not' necessarily+.
suffering from 'one of these di$s
eases, and hot' necessarily a menl'-
her of the order. In several eom-
munities, people who have suffer-
ed greattlosses by fire have been
helped by this fund, sponsored by
the IOO'F Lodges in, the local
areas
.The party this- week, featured
two' card games, Euchre and "500".
Honours went to: Euchre: Mrs,;
Lorne Brown, Kies JoAnne Lloyd,
William+ Mutch, Sr., and G. W.
Nott; "500": Mrs. Douglas Rozell,
Mrs. R. P. Robbins, E. L. Mittell
and E.. E. .Gibson.
The convener of the evening,
Benson Sutter, introduced a short
programme which followed the
cards. Mrs. R.P. Robbins, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Harold 3VIcPherson,,
sang "Part sin your olcI grey bon-
net" and inso doing escorted Mr;
and Mrs. William Mutch, Sr., to
the front of the room..
Bro, T. W. Morgan, spoke, very
highly of the work Bro. Mutch had
done for the lodge and congrat-
ulated him and Mrs, Mutch most
heartily' on celebrating their gold-
en' wedding anniversary in the
near future Noble Grand. Harold
McPherson, presented Mr. Mutch
with a lovelyradio lamp in gold
on behalf: of the officers and mem-
bers of the Lodge, and Vice Grand
Charles ;Johnson presented • Mrs.
Mutch with a beautiful bouquet
of talisman roses:: All present
joined in singing "For They are
Jolly Good. Fellows." Mr. and
Mutch were completely: taken by
surprise 'but -each ,replied briefly,
'
expressing their sincere apprecia-
tion•forthe thoughtfulness shown.
Delicious refreshments brought a
very happy evening to a close.
CLiivTON 'WI. TO MEET
The Women's Institute will hold
its regular meeting one week
earlier than usual, on Thursday,
May 20, ;in the Board Room of the
Agricultural "office. Following the
meeting;, the annual., Sunshine
Banquet will be held in the Pres-
byterian Churrh;
WEDDING
ZILER—SCOTT
(By our Auburn correspondent)
A pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at St. Augustine on Wednesday
May 5th at 3 p:m. when Rev.
Father Phelan united in marriage
Jean Agnes Scott, daughter of Mr.
Robert J. Scott, Auburn and the
late Mrs.' Scott, and Thomas Leo
Ziler, Detroit, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Ziler, Parkhill,
The bride looked lovely in a
melon green suit with black aces-
sories and corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Keith Gardiner of Benmeller.
sister of the bride was matron of
honor and 'chose a grey suit with
black aceessories and corsage of
pink roses. Mr, Joseph Ziler Park-
hill Vias his brother's best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride's father where a wedding
breakfast was served to the im-
mediate families by Misses Mild-
red Scott, Reg.N, of Mitchell and
Grace Scott of Seaforth 'sisters of
the bride Later the couple left on
a wedding trip to Michigan and
points West. For travelling the
bride donned a: biege top coat. On
their return they will reside in
Detroit,
• For the past few years the bride
has been on the staff of the Can-
adian Bank of Commerce, God-
erich,
HOLLAND--THOMPSON
A wedding of interest to many
in Clintomwas solemnized in. Rob-
inson Memorial United Church,
London, by Rev. M. le Smith, on
Saturday afternoon, May 1, when
Anne Elizabeth Christine Thomp-
son become the bride of William
John Holland. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Thompson, London, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Holland, • Goderich, formerly of
Clinton.
The church, decorated with pink
and white. snapdragon and, stately
lilies, tall cathedral tapers in
candelabra backed by green
balms and ferns, made a very at-
tractive setting for the ceremony.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Aileen Guymer with Mrs,
John Gray playing violin solos..
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride was lovely in a
blush satin gown with fitted bod-
ice, featriring a high neckline
trimmed with old lace, and gath-
ered skirt which fell into a Cir-
cular train, A satin hato with a
small French rose caught her hip -
length veil, She wore a sapphire
and amethyst bracelet. a gift of
the groom, which he had brought
from India. Her bouquet was a
cascade of Br•iarcliffe roses and
white sweet peas tied with a wide
satin bow.
Attending the bride as Matron
of Honour was Mrs. John Rey-
nolds who wore ice blue satin with
a bertha -. collar, matching mitts,
and a headdress of Nylon mohair
fashioned, in bows. She carried a
ribbon Colonial bouquet' of Jo -
Hanna Hill roses and sweet peas.
Douglas Holland, Alma, Mich.,
was his brother's best man. The
ushers were George Holland,
brother of the groom, and John
Reynolds.
At the reception which followed
In the church parlour, Mrs,
Thompson received in a formal
gown of blue with black nylon
mohair hat and matching acces-
sories. A corsage of Queen Eliza-
beth • roses was pinned to her
purse. Mrs. Holland assisted in a
gown of gray lace and nylon crepe
�vith black hat and a corsage of
link Delight roses, During the
reception'. Miss Helen Perry was
soloist.
Later, the young couple left en
a motor trip to Washington and
Virginia, the bride travelling in o
navy' blue jacket dress with car-
ousel red coat and white straw
hat. _ On,,,their return the couple
will reside in London.'
Seventeen Babies
Baptized at Service
The Sacrament of Baptism p. was
administered in Wesley -Willis;
United Church on Mother's ;Day,
Sunday, May 9, at ,the morning
service. The service was in charge,
of the - minister, Rev: Andrew,
Lane, with Mrs. M. J. Agnew pre..'
siding at, the organ, During the
service Miss Joyce Andrews sang
very sweetly, "That Wonderful
Mother of Mine," _
Seventeen babies were christ-
ened, a record number for any,
one service in the history of the
congregation. The children who
received this rite were: Margaret
Jean, daughter of Dr, and Mrs.
J. A, Addison; Evelyn Ruth, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Andrews; Marion Fay', daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac (Joe) Carter;
Richard Kenneth, 'son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Chambers; John Alvin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Cor-
less; Linda Joyce, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs/David Dales; Frank-
lin David, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fra k Fulcher; Terence Albert
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Naughton; Richard Freder-
ick Bruce, son. of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley. Holland; Paul Roger, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Chris, Kelly;
Elwin, Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Hector Kingswell; Janet Lorraine,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glen
Lockhart; Ronald William, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McBurney;
William George, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George McCall; Murray Ed-
ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Neilans; Mary Anne, daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross: and
tutu Gail, daughter of F/0 anal
Mrs. Allan Stinson.
A beautiful bouquet of talis-
man roses was placed inthe
church for this service in loving
memory of the late Mrs, Thomas
Cook, having been placed there
by her son, T. G. N, Cook, Tor-
onto. Another beautiful basket,
of flowers was placed in the
church in memory of the late. J. B.
Lobb who had passed away dur-
ing the week.
Demand Enforcement
Sunday at Grand Bend
At a recent meeting of the
Huron Lay ''Association of the
United Church of Canada held at
Seaforth, a. resolution was passed
calling upon the Government to
have the Lord's' Day better en-
forced.
Special reference was made to
the violation which took place
last summer at Grand Bend and
the failure of the officers to have
the law enforced.
A recommendation was also
made that consideration be given
in the matter 'of caring for Brit-
ish children with a view of alleve
iating some of their suffering and
distress.
The local ehurches are asked to
put on a campaign to increase the
circulation of the United Church
Observer.
N. W. Trewartha, Clinton, was
appointed president of the Assoc-
iation to take the place of the
late Oliver J. .Jervis, R. J. Wat-
son, Brucefield, is secretary.
Church Directory
(All services on Daylight
Saving Time)
'St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. ISULTEEL, Rector
Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 16
8.30 a.m—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship and
Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Service
-Tuesday, May 18—W.A. at home
of Mrs. Fred Ford. at 3 pan.
Tuesday Bible Study at Rectory
at 8 p.m,
Thursday, Chancel Guild, 8 p.m.
at home of Mrs G. F. Elliott.
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
SUNDAY, MAY 16
11.00; am.—Morning ' Worship,
"Our Challenge"
12.15—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship
"Loyalty to Christ"
Baptist Church
REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
J, R. 'Butler, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 16
11.00 a.m.—Worship Service,
The -Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah Lodges will join us in
our worship service.
During the summer months both
the Church service and Sun-
day school will meet at 11 am.
Everyone Welcome
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 16
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship,
'The Boundless Word of God'
2.30 p.m.—Service at Bayfield
All Welcome
Wesley -Willis United
Church
REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mae. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader •
SUNDAY, MAY 16:
11.00 a.m.—Morning Service,
12.15—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship,
THtIRSDAY,
MAY, 13,. •.$4?
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. (Bert) Brun-
sdon, Londesboro, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
only daughter, Bette Adrienne, to
Don Harold Napier, eldest son. o
Mrs, Emma Napierand the late
Henry C. Napier, Norton, Virginia.
The wedding wilI take ,.place , in
Londesboro a United Church,' on
Saturday, June 5, at 3.30 p.m.
Miss
V. Fraser Speaks
To Legion Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Canadian Legion met for its May
meeting in the Legion Hall on
Monday evening, May 10, with a
good attendance. Routine reports
were given.
The guest speaker ofi the even-
ing was Miss Viola Fraser who
gave a very interesting, talk on.
things she had seen during her
several years' sojourn in Calif
onria.
Delicious refreshments and an
enjoyable social half hour brought
a pleasant evening to a close..
1.O.0.F. NOTES
The` two IOOF: Lodges will at-
tend Divine Worship in Clinton
Baptist Church on Sunday morn-
ing, May''. 16, at 11 o'clock. The
ladies will meet at ;the chueh and
the brothers are asked to meet at
the •Lodge Room at .10.30.
D.D.P, Sis, Carrie Dunbar, Brus-
sels, will ,pay her official visit
to Huronic 'Rebekah Lodge on
Monday, May 17.
'TEEN TOWN ACTIVE
Clinton 'Teen Town is holding
a cribbage tournament with games
being held at each regular meet-
ing at the Collegiate. This is al-
ready under way and is proving
a success. All 'Teen Towners are
invited .to come and try their luck.
0
•. BIBLE SOCIETY FORMED
Clinton and District Council of
Churches met last evening and
appointed W. M. Aiken as presi-
dent of the local branch of Upper
Canada .Bible Society, with W. H
Robinson as treasurer, and A. T.
Cooper as secretary, Local col-
lector will be Mr. Cooper
THE TOT SHOP
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
LAST WEEKEND OF SALE
Clearing All Stock
$3.00 , $3.00
LOOK!
SPECIAL
• All -Wool Blanket Cloth Snow Suits
assorted sizes and colors
REG. $9.75 and $7.50 for $3.00
$2.15 $2.15
SKI PANTS
Sizes 3 - 8
NINA INKLEY •ETHEL COOKE
•
IHere is
THE IDEAL GIFT
. for that very special occasion when
the stork visits your home (or the
home of someone near to you).
A Beautiful WHITE LEATHERETTE
- BABY BOOK
with beautifully illustrated pages for recording all of those
special moments in a baby's life. In the 'back are
three Plastic pages ready for the three 8"x10"
Photographs which we will take in our studio
at yearly intervals.
The Baby Book and 3 Photographs taken at yearly
intervals (at an especially low price).
Come in some Friday afternoon and let us show you why this
is the ideal gift for that new arrival.
gowtet 03Yotjie i3
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 84 McEwan's
«avri
Clinton
SAVINGS
IN
y"lam WORK CLOTHING
Overalls
Rivet Pants
Sailor Pants
Sanforized Drill Trousers
SHIRTS
Combinations
SMOCKS (button & dome
type)
AIKEN'S
PHONE 2 CLINTON
'AVOW IVO" -
Baked Goods of Proven Quality
for your Table.
PIES • TARTS
. • LAYER CAKES •
COOKIES 0 BUNS
wa,i.,S and BREAD
Silverwoods Ice Cream
BARTLIFF BROS':
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE 1 CLINTON