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Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-20, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON =INS -RECORD THURSDAY; MAY. 20, 1948 Ontario St. Girls' 4Wesley-Willis WMVI5 Presbyterian WA Club Holds Meeting I Hears Good Reports f Plans for Bazaar The WA of Clinton Presbyterian The Girls' Club of pntarlo St United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Willis VanEgmond, on Thursday evening last. The president read "The Extra" as a call to worship. The devotional, period was in charge of Miss Courtice, the them being the ima portance of the home. Reports were given and the business dis- cussed. Mrs. Farnham gave a mission- ary reading. Mrs, Maltby read articles on the lives of Thomas Edison and Thomas Carlyle from Dr. Archer Wallace's writings. The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Views were shown of places around Washington visited by Mr. and Mrs. VanEgmond, also some views of Western Canada. Lunch was served by Mrs. VanIlgmond, Mrs. N. Tyndall, and Miss Pickett,. and a social time was enjoyed, The regular monthly meeting of the WMS of Wesley -Willis United Chruch was. held in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening, May 13, with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs, Hearn, was in the chair, and Mrs, E. Adams was •pianist. Reports of the Huron Presby- terial of the WMS, which was held in Seaforth, were given by Mrs. Hearn and Mrs. Addison. Plans were made for entertaining the Mission Band and Baby Band A general discussion followed members and mothers sometime in about- the 'annual bazaar which is June. being held in the Couneil Chem - Miss Davis had charge of the ber on Saturday, June 5. The Devotional and study period, as- Roll Call was answered by a gift listed by Mrs. A T. Cooper, and for the bazaar, The ladies, who Mrs,.Hearn. were not otherwise employed, A cup of tea was served and a were busy quilting. social half hour spent at the close A hymn and the repeating of of the meeting. the Lord's Prayer in unison dos- ed the meeting. Mrs. Lane and Church met in the • Sunday school room of the church with the presi- dent, Mrs. , C. Twitchell, in the chair, and Mrs. 17. J. Lane at the piano in the absence of I rs. Snider. There were 11 present. The meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. Twitchell read the Scripture lesson from the 71st Psalm and Mao gave a lovely reading on "Trust", followed by prayer. Reports of the secretary -treas- urer were read by Mrs. Maxwell. MARTINS YOUR STORE .FOR f CHILDREN S WEAR CRADLE to COLLEGE + +aH- ++���-►ra-_ ______aH-�+-.-.+�+�+e.�+•�-�+-+-rte BOYS GIRLS Suits Shirts Sweaters Jerseys Overalls Wash Suits etc, etc. + f Coats — Hats Skirts Blouses Slacks Pyjamas Sweaters etc, etc. COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES:— DRESS WEAR and PLAY SHOES Saturday Special BOYS TWO PIECE TWEED ,Reg. $8.95 for $6.95 Reg. $9.95 for $7.95 Reg. 10.50 for $8.50 +r+•Y�'H'+N�-$ $ 1 $ 1 •-5 5 *- -4-$-�r+- -4 x•1- -$ 5 5 $ 5 • *+++ PHONE 36J - PHONE 36W Mrs. Maxwell served a cup of tea which was enjoyed by all, The hostesses for the next meet- ing are to be Mrs. Shaddock and Mrs. Twitchell. 0 Early Swimmer Weddings IRWIN—STURGEON (By our Bayfield correspondent) Trinity Church,.Bayfield, taste- fully decorated with apple bloss- oms, narcissi and forget-me-not was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon. May 15, when marriage vows were spoken by 1VIilvena Ruth, eldett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Byrd) Sturgeon, Bayfield and Robert Wesley, only son of Mr. and lair's. R .T. Irwin, Mullett Township. The double ring cere- mony was performed by the Rect- or, Rev. ,La Verne Morgan. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her white satin gown fashioned with bateau neckline, lily point sleeves Evening Auxiliary Holds Good Meeting The Evening Auxiliary of We§ley-Willis United Church met on Tuesday evening, May 18, in the Church parlour, with the president, Mrs. George Beattie, in the chair. The Scripture reading was taken by Miss Ruth Potter. Mrs, McLaren told the real mean- ing of love, which was followed by prayer in unison. The treasurer stated that $76.68 'had been raised so far this year. The June meeting will be held in Goderich at the home of Miss M, Rudd. 'A social evening was Juneplanh esday of n to be held ed for the f att the uhome of Mrs: Mary Sutter. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis took charge of the study period. The roll call was answered by a quotation on Spring, there being 12 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Frank Pennebaker favoured with a very pleasing piano solo. Miss. Davis gave the last chapter of the study book which was much en- joyed., The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Ask for them Now! Our brand new Ice Cream Cakes The summer ice cream dessert de luxe DELICIOUS! NUTRITIOUS! Clayton's Ice Cream Bar Rattenbury St. E. — PHONE 134 — Clinton Wesley -Willis Girls Hear Miss V. Fraser 1 of Wesle Wesley -Willis United i The Maymeetingof the Girls' Cub y W --e---. Church was held in the church IVIeKINLEY—JOHNS parlour ora Tuesday evening, May 11. The president, Miss W. The first wedding to be held O'Neil, had charge of the busi- in Turner's United Church, Tuck- ness part of the meeting. ersmith 'Township, which was The secretary's and ,treasurer's built in 1862, was solemnized •,at read dadopted. twelve noon, Saturday, May 15, 1948, when Rev. W. J. Woolfrey united in"marriage Evelyn Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Johns, Tuckersmith, and George Anson McKinley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elgin McKinley,, Zurich. The lovely bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore a gown of ivory bro- caded satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves. The full skirt ended in a, long train, A French peplum edged with imported ace beaded tiara held the long bridal veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of Peerless red roses. The attendants, wearing ident- ically styled gowns of heaven blue taffeta with elbow length gloves. to match, headdresses of yellow tulle and roses, and carrying'Col- onial bouquets of Queen Eliza- beth roses, were Miss Eleanor Johns, sister of the bride, as maid of honour, and Misses Jean Mc- Kinley, sister of the groom, and Dorothy Johnson, Goderich, as bridesmaids. Robert McKinley was his broth- er's groomsman and Hugh Mc- Bride and Arnold Keyes acted as ushers. Miss Helen Jervis, cousin of the bride, presided at the or- gan, and the soloist, Edward Hay, Toronto, .sang "The Lord's Pray- er" and during the signing of the register "I'll Walk Beside You." A reception at Riverside Farm followed the ceremony where the bride's mother, wearing a blue suit with black and white accessories and corsage of white Olivet Carnations received the im-, mediate families. She was assist- ed by the groom's mother who wore a wine suit with black ac- cessories and a corsage also of, white Olivet Carnations. Later, the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Toronto, Port Hope and Ottawa, the bride travelling in a loganberry gab- ardine suit with navy and white accessories. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Frank C. Young, God- erich, and Misses Lenore McCow- an, Lorraine Livingstone, Soar]. Fines and Audrey Jervis. Prior to her marriage, a trous-i seau tea was held for thee' bride - elect, de - elect, on Saturday, May home of her nacents when 90 guests registered. Those assisting were Mrs, J. F. Scott and Mrs. Edwin Johns, Seaforth, and Misses Mr - Cowan, EMargareleanor thRogeso Mona and Amy Walters. and seed pearls with a flared skirt extending into a short cath- edral train. , Her shoulder -length veil was caught with band of white satin. The bride's only or- nament was apearl sunburst worn by the groom's mother at her wedding, arid she carried a cas- cade bouquet of Pink Briarcliffe roses, adiantum fern and bouv- ardia. Miss Norma Sturgeon wearing a floor -length gown of yellow ny'•lon taffeta with matching nylon embroidered headdress, was her sister's maid of honor. She carried a colonial bouquet of Golden Perna roses and fern. The bride's small sister, Donna Anne was .Junior bridesmaid. She was sweet dressed in pale blue organza with matching embroider ed headdress and carrying a bas- ket of yellow daffodils. The groomsman was Jack Tyn- dall, Clinton, and the ushers were Keith Brandon, Exeter, and Ar- nold Makins, Bayfield. , The wedding music was played by Mrs. E. Wendorf, Clinton, and William Gould, Clinton, sang "Through the years" and "Be- cause". For the reception held at the "Old Forge", the bride's mother work a frock of fusebia and grey with navy .accessories and corsage of pink briarcliffe roses. The groom's mother chose pale blue sheer with Navy accessories and a corsage of pink briarcliffe roses. For the breakfast which followed places were set for fifty -guests. The bride's table was centered with a three -tiered wedding cake flanked with pink candles and floral decorations were carried out in Spring flowers. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. La Verne Morgan to which the groom ably responded. Congrat- ulations were tendered by Keith Brandon and Jack Tyndall. Assist- ing in serving the guests were three friends of the bride, Misses Betty Lou Larson, Betty Heard and Audrey Sturgeon. For a motor trip to London, Welland and Niagara Falls, the bride donned a turquoise wool suit with a fish tail peplum and matching cape, white hat and i MOORE'S PAINTS- UTILAC Satin Gloss Finish ENAMEL Quick Drying — For Furniture, Woodwork, Walls and Floors, etc. Per quart .. , , . $2.10 • +••-se-e-s-e•-•-rr++ a-.-.+� 1+.-a+a-ran+ UTILAC• SPAR VARNISH A universal varnish for all inside and outside use. Per quart . , ... $2.10 r++ e"." em„.ae.�,u9r• MOORE'S BARN PAINT For General use on Barns, Sheds, Fences, Garages, Silos, etc. Per gallon ... $3.60 +r... 54-•-•-•-5-404-4-0-0-4-• UA Synthetic , Resin PAINT For Painting interior surfaces of piaster, concrete, wallboard, etc. — One coat covers — One hour to dry—Washable Per quart $1.25 Our Gift to Spring Brides— • A Beautiful 8" by 10" hand -coloured Portrait free of charge to all Spring Brides we have the privilege of photo- graphing. • 3 -owlet &o3. PHOTOGRAPHERS McEwan's Phone 84 - - - Clinton Delegates Report To Junior Institute The regulaa• monthly meeting of Clinton Junior Institute was held Tuesday, May 11, in Clinton Col- legiate with Lois Wiltse presiding, The: meeting opened by singing the Institute .Ode and repeating the Lord''s Prayer in unison. The reports were and roll call was answered by an in.: teresting book I have read and' The names of Mrs. John Innes why it was interesting;. and Mrs, S. Riddick were added A. lively business discussion was to those already on the Recreation held. A very interesting paper on Room: Committee. herd. events was given by Mrs. Mrs. C. M. Shearing had charge George Cal'elough'.. of the programme. Two duetts, Misses Dorothy McGuire and "Mother Machree" and "Alabama 1Viary Hudie, delegates to, the an Lullaby" . were sung by Misses nual Junior Farmers Conference, Lola Jervis and Marie en Gla n, held at OAC, Guelph, April 25- accompanied' by Miss Eileen Glid- 127, gave excellent reports. The don. Mrs. Shearing read a selec- theme of the conference was "Qip tion on'"Peace is more than a Responsibility," which the girls Word," pointing out that it is a felt was well emphasized by the thing of the heart as well as the very impressive church service head—a way of living. Mrs. P. held Sunday evening and which, lesson 'toe s readthe Scripture snumber of Adams p was resented b a n mbe and Mrs. Lorne Jervis took the Junior Farmers by the Bible Study ending with prayer. province. Miss Viola Fraser was guest The girls' meeting adjourned, speaker and took the group on a after which they assembled with delightful imaginary trip to the the Junior Farmers for their reg- • ular joint meeting. A number of films shewn by Samuel Riddick, namely: "Winter Sports in Canada", Points of in- terest Along the St. Lawrence", "The Three Bears", and "The Eyes and. Ears of the World," were much enjoyed by all, after which a recreational' period was conducted by Margaret Lobb and Bob Allen. 0 Choir Honors Couple Golden Anniversary. resort city of Laguana Beach, 75 miles south of Los Angeles on the Pacific coast. This is the home of the Festival of Arts, and one could clearly see the human portrayal of some of the Master- pieces of Art, such as the Last Supper. It is also the home of many of the artists including Bette Davis and Helen Traudel. Mrs ,Shearing thanked Miss Fraser and all taking part in the. programme. Hymn 431 followed by the Mizpah Benediction dos- ed the meeting after which a social half hour was spent. SALE OF WORK Saturday, May 29 in Council Chamber } Sponsored by Ladies of Baptist Church Homemade Baking and Candy SALE OF WORK 1 Open at 3 pan. 21-b Ball Brot1�►ers Wm. N. Ball Phone 195 D. G. Ball HARDWARE and FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS WORK SHOE for Men and Boys Top Quality Moderate Price Range AIKEN'S Phone 2 -- Clinton PLANTS FOR SALE A limited quantity of Boxed Plants Tomatoes Cauliflower Asters Spider Plants Petunias ASSORTED 'MUMS 2 roots for 25c MIXED GLADIOLI BULBS -50e per doz. .Clifford H. Epps - 'Islione 264. 20-21-h Ontario St... W1VIS I-iears Delegates The regular monthly meeting of Ontario St. United Church WMS was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church hall, with Mrs. Holmes, vice-president, in the chair. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Farnham. Mrs. Charles Stewart reviewed the Blue Book. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Fear, dele- gates to the Presbyterial, gave very interesting reports of the meetings. Arrangements were. made to entertain the Mission Band and Baby Band at the June meeting. Mrs. Wiltse closed the meeting with prayer. o -- Archdeacon W. A. Townshend, London, formerly of Goderich Township, and Rev. B. H, Farr. Goderich, were included in the 60 -member exectuive committee of the Synod of the Diocese of Huron elected at the closing ses- sion at London last night. OBITUARY i i Engagements Announced Following the regular choir Mr. and Mrs. William R. Talbot, practice on Thursday evening last, I Miss Ruth Potter, president, Mrs. Bayfield, wish to announce the M. J. Agnew, organist and choir - mistress, as well as a few mem, hers of the choir of Wesley -Willis United Church, paid a surprise visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mulch, High St. Following a short period spent in social chat, Miss Ruth. Potter expressed the pleasure of the group in being present and ex- tended sincere congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mutch in the ob- servance of their golden wedding, She also spoke very highly of the work Mr, Mutch had done in the choir through all the years. he being the oldest member of Mr. Joseph S. McCully, Bruce- the choir both in age and years field, announces the engagement of service, and also expressed the of his daughter, Mary Grace, to hope that he would be spared to Charles Ivan Wightman, Belgrave, assist the choir for many years to son of Mr. George D. Wightman, come. At this time Mrs. Benson Kincardine. The marriage will Sutter on behalf of the choir pre - take place early in June. . * Y,. * Mr, and Mrs. John W. Brown, Zurich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Irene, London, to Howard Walter Hos- tetler, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hostetler, New Hamburg, the wedding to take place in First -St Andrew's Unit - engagement of their daughter Mary Isobel, to Robert John Rath.: well, sop. of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rathwell; Clinton, the wedding to take place in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, Satruday, June 5, at 3 p.m. x * a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yungblutt wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Annie Ferne, to Donald Ray, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Kennedy, all of Londesboro. The marriage to take place quietly this month. * grey accessories, Her corsage was of pink roses. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crider, Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Weston, Fern Pease, Miss Gloria Westlake, Lon- don; n don; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Miss Donna Feeler and Mrs. Mat- ilda Fowler, Seaforth: Mr. and Mrs. James Cruickshank, Clinton. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to the popular young couple. JAMES EDMUND BALL A large number of sorrowing friends gathered at Ball Broth- ers Funeral Home, High St, Clin- ton, on Tuesday, May 18, to pay their last respects to James Ed- mund Bali whose tragic death had occurred on Saturday, Rev. W. J. Woolfrey officiated end interment followed in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Reg., Clarence and Clark Bali; William Lovett, Harry Sturdy and Edward 'Far- quhar. Flower bearers were Billy Robertson,, George Robertson, Jack Clegg, Douglas Farquhar, Dougal Campbell, Harry Watkins, George Wright, Norman Wright, LAC Vince Cook and Flt. Sgt. Basil VanSickie, The great pro- fusion of floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Ball was held. Mr. Ball was born on the Ball homestead en the Base Line, Hul- lett Township on March 17, 1886, the younger son of the late Mr and Mrs. William Henry Bale. He attended school • at Sutnmerhile and continued to reside on the homestead where he was a suc- cessful farmer until he retired and moved to Clinton in Decem- ber 1946. He had built the home. in which the family were living on Albert St., and was building another at the time of his death: He was also a civilian employee at the RCAF. Station. All his life Mr. Ball had been active in church work, first at Londesboro United Church and since coming to Clinton' in On- tario St. United Church. A very hard worker, Mr. Ball was highly regarded by. a wide circle of friends. In June 1922, he was united in marriage with Lela Lansing, Hul- lett"Township, who survives as well as two daughters, Miss Phyllis, Toronto, and Miss Annie.: London. Also surviving are one brother, Norman Ball, Hullett Township and, one sister, Isobel, Mrs. W. S. R. 'Holmes; Clinton. One sister, Anne, Mrs, Howard Hill, predeceased him in Taber, Alta., in 1919; Church Directory (All services on Daylight Saving Time) St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, MAY 23 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Sunday School 7.00 p.m,—Evening Service Blossom Tea, Parish Hall, Satur- day, May 29, auspices Friend- ship Club. Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister 13. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Mrs, E. Wendorf, Organist SUNDAY, MAY 23 11,00 a.m.—Morning• Worship, "The Sovereign Lord" 12.15—Sunday School 7.00 pan.—Evening Worship "The Man Christ Jesus" Baptist Church REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister Mrs, Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader sented Mr. and Mrs. Mutch with a beautiful cream and gold tea pot, cream pitcher, sugar bows and salt and pepper shakers, Both Mr. and Mrs. Mutch although tak- en by surprise replied in a most fitting manner. All present join- ed in singing "For they are jolly good fellows" Miss Dorothy Mutch served de- ed Church, London, on Saturday, Belem refreshments and a very June 5, at 3.30 o'clock happy social hour was spent with SUNDAY, MAY 23 11.00 a.m.—Church Service and Sunday School Everyone Welcome Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, MAY 23 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship, "Prevention of Evil versus its Cure" 2.30 pan.—Service at Bayfield May 30—Spring Anniversary All Welcome Wesley -Willis United Church REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist • and Choir Leader SUNDAY, MAY 23 11.00 a.m—1VZoruing Service, 12.15—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Evening"Worship, NE'W CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES 5 Sizes 7 to 14x Smart Styles - Tubfast Materials, Prints and Spuns, Floral and Stripes. PRICED AT $24 to $6.25 WHITE BROADCLOTH BLOUSES Sizes 7 -to 12 years Trimmed with Embroidery or Smocking Priced at $1.25 to $2.25 SPECIAL — Boys' Short Pants of Fine Quality Alpine Sizes 2, 4 and 6, lilted with a sturdy cotton, elastic in back At only $1.39 pair IRW IN'S -Avg-,0 0� Ry v Baked Goods of Proven Quality for your Table. PIES A TARTS • LAYER CAKES COOKIES O BUNS ROLLS and BREAD Silverwoods Ice Cream. BARTLIFF BROS.. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON