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Clinton News-Record, 1949-01-20, Page 4PAGE .FOUR CLINTON NPiWS-LtECORD. , le 's 'Women s and Ch rch Alitairs itt CBart n Disirict THURSDAY, JANUARY •20, 1949 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook left yesterday to visit relatives in Toronto for a week pr so. Mr. and Mrs. George F. El- liott and Mr. and Mrs. G, Ross McEwan left by motor on Sat- urday for a vacation in ;Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh H. Snider, Ingersoll, were weekend guests of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Robinson. Miss Maude Torrance and John Torrance went to Toronto Satur- day and from there left by motor. Monday- for St. Petersburg, 'Fla, Don Symons Heads Ontario St. YPU Officers elected by the YPU of Ontario St, United Church for 1949 are: President, Doneld Symons; ' vice-president, Doris Tyndall; secretary, Elwin Mer- rill; treasurer, Lois Connell;: pianist, Florence Symons;• conven- ers: Citizenship, Mildred Wiltse; Missions, Ross Merrill; Culture, Cecil Elliott; Fellowship, Dorothy Blake; socialcommittee, Lois Wiltse, Joyce Weeks; recreation convener, Edith Pepper. Following the election, lunch and a fireside 'hour +was .enjoyed. where they • will spend. three W, p. Roberts, Tuckersmith Town - months. • ship, will be the guest speaker Visitors atthe home of Mrs. at the meeting on Sunday even- D. Steep over the weekend were Ing. January 23. Mrs. Maggie Casemore, Mr. and Mrs. E. Marsh, ell of Wingham, with Mr, and Mrs. James Holt, and Mr. and Mrs,• A. J. Mallough St. Andrew's, N,BB., visited the and daughters, Joyce and Shirley, former's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Miss Barbara Shoots and George W. J. Biggart, during the past Bolton, all of Goderieh. - week. They came by oar and Cst. R. C. l3iggart of the Royal left on Monday morning for the Canadian Mounted Police along return trip home,- , '.. e sen esem f eF enene. HCH W NW One HHW het See Our SPECIALS' s, IN ' n,mr.-V-.. ; 4"ra rali5Mt, aMTr.-7Zt,r.,•r Altu's"r! WORK SHIRTS Well known brands, fully ee cut for comfort, made of Cotton Flannel, checks and plain Doeskin -greatly re- duced to clear. REG. 2,75 - 2.95 2.22 WORK MITTS Horsehide, Cowhide, Mule - skin, with elastic or wool cuffs, pure wool lined. `` REG. 2.25 REG. 1.50 REG. 1.10 , 1.85 1.19 .89 AIKEN's 3 PHOWE 2 CLINTON wM?"'$M : M• `.0M.+ w"Z ;:+r4'r'P.4+s":«i:4• `'? S$i41:='iir'n",iw:.i*i.:4 • • Do you need c a tarts in your refrigerator? Do you nccd a big compartment Fe: f.aron foods? You tan have BOTH - in the new Kelvinator R.22 refrigerator! It's EtG -- 17 cu, ft. of refrigerated space --including a STAINLESS STEEL evaporator for storing 30 lbs. of frozen foods and ice cubes, pitted with two icecube trays -space for four more if you want them. Come in and fir fro.' rr- about this +'r lvinotor -•-that y r a NOW! greet new 17 .cu. ft. Dofe red pa ,. - f a arranged. BALL AND WITCH D. G. BALL Phone 361-W Funeral Directors Phone 195 W. J. MUTCE1 Phone 361-J 1'OU CAN HAVE IMME. ArE DELIVEt2Y Young Local Sailor Weds Above are pictured A/B AND MRS, ROBERT JOHN STEEP, whose marriage was a lovely event of Saturday, Jan. 9. Rev. L. le, Turnerperformed the ceremony In Victoria St. United Church Parsonage, Goderich. The bride, the. former Phyllis Margaret Allen, is a slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Secord Alter Goderich, ''and her husband, a member of the Royal Canadian Navy, is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steep, Clinton. A/B Steep returned Saturday to his duties with . the Royal Canadian Navy at Dartmouth, N.S., Mrs. Steep remaining in Goderich for the present. -Photo by MacLaren's Studio, Goderich Department Thanks Mrs. N. W. Trewartha Mrs, N. W. Trewartha is in receipt of a letter from B. W. Heise, deputy minister of Public Welfare for Ontario, expressing appreciation for the work that she has done in the past few years while being a member of the Huron County Old Age Pen- sions and Mothers' Allowance' Board. By government order all such boards have now ceased to function and the work is being handled directly from heed - quarters, Mrs. Trewartha has served on this board for 11 years and in all that time there has never been a change in personnel making up the members of the Board, and Mrs. Trewartha feels this is something of a record. Although the Board is no long- er functioning Mrs. Trewartha informed the NEWS -RECORD that she would always be willing to give any assistance to the folk whom she has so faithfully serve ed in the past. Wesley -Willis W.A. Shows Good Balance The 'Woman's Association of Wesley -Willis United Church met in the Church Parlour on the afternoon of January 6, with the president, Mrs, W. A. Oakes, in the chair, and Mrs, Frank Penne- baker es pianist. The opening hymn was "For thy mercy and thy grace, hear our song of thank- fulness." The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Pickard from the 19th Psalm; Mrs. Addison read a poem entitled, "The Spirit of the New Year," Mrs. Pock- lington offered prayer, Mrs. Oakes gave a short talk on the subject, "Our Church and what it means to us" The secretery, Mrs. Wilbur. Martin, read the minutes, end the treasurer, Mrs. George Beat- tie, gave the financial report. The corresponding secretary, Mrs, W, Murch, read a number of let- ters of thanks for flowers, fruit, and parcels, sent to the sick and shut-in members of the congrege- tlon at Christmas time, Both monthly and .annual re ports were then given: Mrs. Wilfred Jervis reported for the sewing committee; Mrs. Pickard for the manse; Mrs, PInning for property; Mrs, J. Nediger, Jr„ for the flower • committee, The annual' report of the treasurer, Mrs. Beattie, showed that receipts for the year amounted to $1,077.78; expenditures. $875,41. The essociation will serve lunch at the close of the con- gregational meeting on January 19. A hymn ,arid the*Mispah Bene- dictionbrought the meeting to a close efter which tee was serv- ed by Mrs, Harold Adams' group W.M. Aiken Re-elected Bible Society Head Possibly the oldest religious organization in Clinton, outside the churches, is the Clinton Branch of ,tht Upper Canada ociety. It was in 1858 that this branch, was organized, and from the re- cord books it shown that with few exceptions, regular meetings have been held ever' since. The ministers and prominent business people have given lib- erally of their time and money to keep up the organization which is world wide. At the present time the Bible. is trans- lated into over 1,000 ?.:tngueges. Circulation of the scriptures in Canada and Newfoundland alone totalled last year to 260.171. copies and over 20 eolporteurs were a.t, YOUNG MOTHERS' CLUB The Young Mothers' Study: Group of Wesley -Willis United .Church will meet on Tuesday, January 25, at 8.15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Ad- dison. Mrs. D. Dales will be in charge of the programme. SEAFORTH. - Public School Principal Peter 13, Moffat has ,been gratned leave of absence tfor three months, owing to iil- ,ness. Mrs. J. A. McDonald has been engaged. Church Directory Wesley -Willis United Church REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs, Morgan .7, Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 12.15 -Sunday School 7.00 p.m, -Union Evening Wor- ship in Ontario St. United Church. St. Paul's Anglican Church ' REV. 11, M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs, Theodore Frenxlin, Organist Mrs, J. G. 11'facKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 11.00 a.m.-1Vlorning service and Sunday School 7,00 p.m. -,Union Evening Wore ship in Ontario St. United Church, Thursday -Bible Study Group at Rectory. 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 26 -Friend- ship Club, 8 p.m, • Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 10.00 a m.-Sundey School 11,00 a.m.-Divine Worship "Chtirtianity A Form or a Life," 2.30 p.m. -Service at Bayfield. All, Welcome Ontario St, United Church REV, W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister. Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 11.,00 a.m.-Morning Service 12.15 -Sunday School • 7.00 pale -Union Evening Wor- ship in this church. Cantata eThe Messiah's Advent" will, be presented againby the choir. Annual Congregational meeting will be held on - Tuesday, January 25, at 7.30 p.m. A very interesting film entitled "And Now I See;" Will be shown during the evennig, I Baptist Church REV. A. FORSYTH, Istinister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader' SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 2.30 pen. -Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -Worship Service. EVERYONE WELCOME work from , coast to coast. The Clinton Branch will con- tinue to operate end help' in this important work, and on Theirs - y, January 6, the annual meet - was held in the Anglican eurchh The retiring officers were elected, viz: President, W. 3d. ken; treasurer, W. H. Robin- , secretary, A, T. Cooper; and e• resident ministers, vice- sidents. ' uring 1948 the Clinton Branch ntributed $265,76 to the Cent - Office in Toronto., da ing ,. Ai sin th pre D co ral Pentecostal Church. REV. 31. REN.DRICK, Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 2 p.m.-Sturday School 3 p.m, --We' invite yell to hear. MR, WORKMAN, of London, .Olt., 'noted singer and music- ian, Who will speak in behalf of the Gideon. 7.30 p.m. -Evangelistic Service. Bible Study every Thursday, 8 pm Wesley -Willis` Club Hears Fine. Travelogue The Girls' Club of Wesley - Willis United Church held its first meeting of 1949 on Tuesday evening, 'January 11. The presi- dent, Miss W. O'Neil, Was in charge end conducted the meet- ing. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read, also the an- nual. reports of the secretary, treasuxur, Observer fund, and flower fund, all of which showed a very satisfactory year's work. The executive recommendations for 1949 were read and adopted. Mrs. ,Shearing had charge of the program and called on Mrs, i,. Jervis . for the Scripture les- son and Mrs. William Jarvis for prayer. A solo by Mrs. M. Nedi- ger with Mie. M. .Agnew as sac- companist was much • enjoyed. Mrs. May Rance MacKinnon was guest speaker and gave a most interesting travellogue, taking her audience, in imagination, by bus across Canada to the West Const, down the United States coast' to. Mexico, end home by way of the Southern and Central States, Told as only Mrs. MacKinnon can, with "are bits of humour and illustrat- ed by many beautiful pictures, the ladies were thrilled to the end of the balk. Mrs. Shearing moved a hearty vote of •thanks to Mrs. MacKin- non and all others taking part. The 'Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting after which a social half-hour was spent. Presbyterian Girls' Club Holds Meeting The Presbyterian Girls' Club held its January meeting at the home of -Mrs, David Wilson with en attendance of 16., The meet- ing opened with the singing of a hymn. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Bili Cook, followed by prayer by Mrs. Frank Mutch, The minutes were read and adopted. The roll call was an- swered by a favourite verse from the Bible. `Mrs. Frank Mutch gave the financial report. The business for the coming year was discussed, The meeting closed with the Singing of a hymn and the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction. A social hour was enjoyed by all and 1'efreehinents were serv- ed by the haste's, assisted by Mrs. Jack Wilson. t v+ New Cold Wave Complete SHAMPOO - SETTING $5.50 HENRI'S Beauty Shoppe PHONE 223 - CLINTON 1-b St. Paul's Friendship Club Holds Supper The Friendship Club of St, Paul's Anglican Church held a pot -luck supper in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, January 12, with en attendance of 27. The officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs, Agnes Mayhew; first vice- president, Mrs, 'Burnie McLay; second vice-president, Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimons; secretary, Mrs, Ag- nes Dale; treasurer, Mrs, Dorothy O'Connell; knitting convener, Miss Evelyn Hall; sewing com- mittee, Mrs, Hattie Burton, Mrs. Gennieve Bell; flower secretary, Nlrs. Madeline Counter; buyer, Mrs. Helen Elliott. The next meeting willbe held in ,Memorial Hall on January 26. Clinton WI Holds Successful Party A very successful' "500 and Euchre party wes held by Cline' ton Branch of the Women's In- stitute in the Board Rohm of the Agricultural Office on Friday evening last. Whiners were: "500", Mrs. Dan Glidden, Mr,s Andrew Holmes, Allen Betties. and T. J. Riley; euchre: Miss Clora Harrison, Mrs. E. Adams, J. R. Butler and Ernie During the evening the draw was made for the quilt which had been on display in the Agri- cultural Office window and A. W. Groves was the lucky win- ner. T. J. Riley donated a basket of groceries with Mrs. Gladstone Ontario St, Girls.' Club Has Program The Girls' Club of Ontario St. United Church 1teld its January meeting on Thursday eventing fast . at the home of Mrs, D. M. Maltby. • The meeting opened by a call to• worship reed by' the president, Miss Grant. - The worship period was con- ducted by Mrs. Woolfrey, the theme being "The Trend of Life." The business period followed and the yearly reports were given. The following programme was given and much •enjoyed: Mis- sionary reading, Miss R. Pickett; Current Events, Mrs. Norman Tyndall; piano: solo, Mrs, J. W. Treleaven; talk on "Thoughts for 1949" by Mrs. Milton Wiltse; solo, "Was that Somebody you," by Mrs, N. Carter, Presbyterian WMS Discusses China The WMS of Clinton Presby- terian Church met in the Sunday School room with a feir attend- ance in spite of the weather, After a call to worship and prayer by Mrs. George Roberton, the hymn `Jesus Calls Us" was sung. The devotional period was tak- en by Mrs. William Shaddock and Mrs'. Clifton. Mrs. McTag- gart followed with an interest- ing item on the trip of Miss Pelton, field secretary, to the Missions Stations overseas. The first chapter of the study book on China "To Understand the present, look to the past," was reviewed by Mrs, Allan Maxwell, A detailed statement of the finances for 1948 was given by rigg being the lucky winner.Mrs. James Makins, giving en- couragement for the present year. Still Your Best Buy! Bartliff's Milk Loaf PLAIN or SLICED Saturday Special LONG -JOHNS BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON Won't You Be My Valentine? Keep yourself in her thoughts . , . send her your portrait for a Valentine... it says plainer than words, "Won't you be my Valen- tine?" . Make an early ap- pointment with Fowler Bros. photographers. 3~1e/it&ot)zeti PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 84 McEwan's Clinton Also Studios in Mitchell and Stratford 1' Mammoth Annual Sales Event January Sale Continue; BUSINESS IS BRISK AND PROFITS NIL Seasonable Goods are going out at Unheard-of Prices REMNANTS GALORE -Come in and look them over. All plainly marked at Sale Prices. LADIES' PULLOVER SWEATERS- Our entire stock being offered at One Quarter Off Normal Prices. SALE OF DRESSES CONTINUES- At One -Third Off and some as low as One -Half Price. CHILDREN'S SNOW .SLJITS- One Third Off Former Prices. REAL ANGORA GLOVES -Assortment of Shades. All to Clear at One- • Half Price. PRINT APRONS -- You can use a couple or more of these at the Prices they are Clearing. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S COATS- All that remain at One -Third Off the Regular Price. KEEP AN EYE ON OUR HALF PRICE RACK FOR .REAL BARGAINS!