Clinton News-Record, 1946-04-04, Page 41
PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NF7WS-RECORD
W'OflL�\'1 1,\U l!IIL'B�N AFE,11N� IN
WEDDINGS Reduced Railway 'Fares.
jr In Effect at Easter
H'OLTZHAUER-HOLTZHAUER
The manse of Preston United
Church was the scene of a. quiet
wedding on. March 22, when Rev. F.
C. Miller, minister . of the church,
united in marriage Mrs. William
Holtzhauer, Galt, and Moses •Holtz
hauer, Blyth.
The bride was attended by he
daughter, Mrs. Frances Harrison,
Galt, while Mr. Sohn Knox.Holtz-
hauer . was best man. A wedding
supper was served to the immediate
families at the home of Mrs, S. Holtz-
hauer, Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Holtzhauer are at
home to their many friends on Dins -
ley St., Blyth.
Reduced railway fares will be in
effect from April 18 to midnight of
April 23 between- Canadian stations
and from Canadian points to the Unit-
ed States border, The Easter, rates
r• will be the first low holiday fares
since Goyernmont restrictions were
lifted.
Rwill
Ratesbe based on one and o e-
rIn
quarter single fare for a round-trip
ticket. Bargain rates for teachers and
students will be available for a longer
period,
— o
FOUR -LEGGED CHICK
Theother day Russell L. Jervis,
Clinton. brought into the office some-
thing rarely seen, in the form of a
four -legged chick. The extra ' pair
of legs were attached, web -fashion,
together and were at the back of the
chicken. • The hick appeared to be
in good health.'
CRAIG—STRYDE
The RCAF.. chapel, Gander, New-
foundland, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on March 15, 1946, when Flt. -
Lt. Zwicker united in• marriage Miss
Beulah May Stryde, Botwood, New-
foundland, daughter of Albert Stryde
and the late Mrs.. Stryde, and Fit. -
Sgt. Robert J. Craig, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Craig, Auburn.
The bridesmaid was Miss Vivian
Thompson, Botwood, and the best man
was W02. Jack Brand, Gander.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held in the sergeants' mess, of which
Flt. -Sgt. Craig is president. The
couple will reside on the station at
Gander where the bride also is• em-
ployed.
HAINES—CRICH
The Presbyterian Manse, Wingham,
was the scene of a ,pretty wedding
on Monday, March 25, when Betty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crich,
Clinton, . was united in marriage to
J. Cannan Haines,:'son of Gillies
Haines Wingham and the late:, Mrs,
Haines. Rev. A. Nimmo, minister
of the church officiated.
The bride looked lovely in a two-
piece turquoise gown, with matching
accessories, and carried a bouquet of
carnations. Witnesses of the cere-
mony were Mrs. Ed. Marsh, and
Herbert, Burchill, Wingham.
Immediately following the cele-
mony, the young • couple left on a
honeymoon trip for London, Kitchen-
er, and Toronto, the bride donning
a blue crepe dress, brown coat, and
matching accessories.
On their return, the young couple
will take up residence on concession
8, Morris on the farm recently pur-
chased by the groom, from Archie
Scott.
DEWAR—CRAWFORD
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
ONTARIO ST. W. M. S
The Thankoffering meeting of On-
tario St, Church Woman's Missionary
Society will be held on Monday even-
ing, April 8, at eight o'clock. Miss
Sybil Courtice will be the guest
speaker.
o -
CANNING SUGAR
The first half of the ten -pound
allotment of home canning sugar will
be made available May 2 when sugar
preserves coupons 88.to 512 become
valid. ,Second half of the allotment
will be released beginning .July 4,
when coupons 517 to 821 become
valid...
Hearst, Northern Ontario, on March
23, by Rev. James Carder when Nancy
Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Crawford, Montreal,
became the bride, of James Robert
Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Dewar, Bayfield.
Miss Elva Dewar, Toronto, sister of
the groom was bridesmaid.
The bride was lovely in a turquoise
blue wool suit with black accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of Mr, and airs.
G. W. Banks. The bride and grown
Left by T.C.A. for their honeymoon
in Winnipeg. They will reside. in
Hearst.
The groom is well-known in this
vicinity as he attended Clinton Col-
legiate Institute. In the- summer of
1940, he was on the staff of the
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. Follow-
ing his discharge front the RCNVR,
he joined the Provincial Police late
last summer. After he graduated he
was posted to Hearst early in the
new year. His many friends send
congratulations and best wishes.
CLINTON
MARTINS
SUCCESSORLS TO A T. C.'OOPl0R
PHONES: 36W 36J
ONTARIO
Good Selection
of
EASTER CARDS
Now on Display
32 -Piece
BREAKFAST SETS
$8.95
Children's
Spring Coats
Sizes 3-6x
$9.50
LADIES
- HATS
For Easter
$2.95-$395
GOOD STOCK
of
Children's Shths
Popular Prices
SPECIAL
IBEX
Flannelette
Blankets
$;325-$350
Come iniAnd See Our New Samples
of
WALLPAPER
BY STAUNTONS AND BOXER
444, 44.,<444444444444444444444444444444.04444o
UPHOLSTERING x4
DON'T DISCARD Y
OUR OLD
CHESTERFIELD
RFIELI
UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T 1ELP YOU!
FIRST FOR
ESTIMATES ON PRICES AND COVERS
No Obligation —
Two Weeks' Service • We Pick Up and, Deliver
All Work Guaranteed
Y'
PHONE 4
DICK THE UPHOI1STERER
•
$«x;14;444 �'»S44.45+a ,4444.1.4,,;4 l .tea». »«4». a�+K:: pg«4.4 ..y4.4.. «;.1.
a.«
rt emetcrg e11mrials
Now is the season to consider the erection of
your family memorial.'
You are invited to consult us when every !.on -
sideration will be given to individual
requirement's.
Clinton Showrooms are open each Friday
for your convenience.
See Mr. J. J. Zapfe for appointments at other times,'
T. PRYDE & SON
MEMORIAL .CRAFTSMEN
EXETER `CLINTON ' SEAFORTH
Clinton Showrooms .open every.Friday, any other time by appointment
COUNCIL APPROVES
OUTLAY IN MARCH
TOTALLING $1,913
Expenditures of various types dur-
ing March were indicated in the report
of Gonne. M. J. Agnew, chairman of
the Finance Committee, at Monday
evening's meeting of Clinton Town
Colzencilit-
D
to s reported were as follows:
STREET—W. Burton, grading, 15
hours at 80c, $12; A. Fulford, plowing
walks in Feb., 25 hours at 70e, $17.50;
Geo. Coultis & Son, 500 four inch tile.
$16.20; Geo. F. Elliott, hauling tile
from Thedford, $15; Geo. F. Elliott,
104 yards. gravel at 75e, $78; Henrr
Pickett, three hours on Husty's drain,
three hours cleaning, $3; Roy Pickett,
11 hourscleaning streets at 50c, $5.50;
H. Corey, four and one-half hours
cleaning streets, $2.25; 84 Falconer,
15 hours cleaning streets, $7.75; M.
McLeod, four and one-half hours
cleaning streets) $2.25; W. Fulford,
15 hours cleaning streets, $7.60; Art.
Fulford, 10 hours cleaning streets at.
80c
(team) $8; Wm, Cools with team
hauling gravel 8 h. hours at 80c, $6.80;
L. Hunter with team hauling gravel
4 'hours at 80e, $3.20.
STREET LIGHTING—P.U.C. light-
ing streets, $228. '
PROPERTY---P.U.C„ lighting rest
room, .75; P.U.C., lighting Town Hall,
810.51; P.U.C., lighting stock yard,
.75; P.U.C., quarter year rest room
water, $2,88; P.U.C., quarter ,year
Town Hall. water, $7,04; P. U.
quarter year. fountains, $8.23;
quarter year rest room rental, $15;
Mrs. L. Tideswell, care :of rest room,
$5; Geo. German, 9,760 lbs. coal at
$11.50, 856.05; Ball and 'Zapfe, 1 keg
dustbane, $4.90; Jas. Johnston, 11,540
lbs coal at $11.50 $66.35.
HYDRANT RENTAL. -P. U. C.,
quarter year rental of hydrants., $531..
CEMETERY — Murray McEwen,
salary $91.65 plus for January and
February, • $16,64,; $108,29;, F. Ford,,
grass seed, $1:80; Lavis 'Construction.
Co, opening road. 6 hours at $6, $36;
Murphy Bros., battery and service,
$16.65; Hullett Township, `'erecting
and removing snow fence, $2.50; Ed.
Steep, 52 hours at 50e, $26, less 35c
insurance, $25.65.
FERE and WATER—Lavis " Con-
struction So., clearing snow from fire
hall, $6; T. Leppington, clearing snow
from hydrants, 9 hours at 50c, $150.
DRY EARTH CLOSET -•-A, Ful-
ford, salary for man, team and equip-
ment, less $1, $99.00.
POLICE PROTECTION — James
Thompson, salary 891.65 less $1.50
H. C., $90,15:' D. Elliott, salary $77.10
less $1 H. C.. $76.10; Gordon Craig,,
salary, $75 00; Davis and Herman,
police uniform, cap and badge, $51.
•SALARIES M. T. Corless, salary
8112,50 less H. C. $1.50, $111; Wes,
Vandenburgh, salary $50 less 11. C.
$1, $49; Ontario Hospital Association
for H. C-, $6.
HOSPITALIZATION — County of
Huron, indigent patient, $15.75.
INSURANCE—Waterloo Mutual
(Lawson) Premium Tool House and
contents. $12.
POSTAGE and STATIONERY —
G, R. McEevan, postage and supplies,
$11 25: Clinton News -Record, painting
and advertising, $57,45.
General Municipal Expenses—Bell
Telephone Co,. general. $7.51.
Grand Total, $1,91.3.01.
12EOHIPTS—Rental $32.50; licenses
$50: stools scales 822 65; Cemetery
$268.75; total $373.90.
0
VETERAN HURT ON FARM
William Elston is in Wingham
Hospital in a serious condition as
result of an accident while working
on his another's farm, Second Line of
Morris. Elston, a returned veteran,
was caught n some unexplained man-
ner between a tractor and a seed drill.
He 'received deep. gashes on head and
neck,
0
ONTARIO STREET
CHURCH HONORS
RETURNED MEN
(Continued item Page 1)
Knights . G. A; Kennington, W. C.
Levis, J.; Lawson, H. C.; Lawson,
H.F.; Lawrason, C.A.; Lightfoot, F.S.
Mittel!, E. E.; McIntyre, H. A.;
McKnight, L.; McKay, F.; McGuire,
M.; McFarlane, T.; Monaghan; H'.;
Monaghan, W. E,; Mason, G. • R,
Nickle,• J.; Neal, A. C.
Procter, G. C.; Pickett, K. J.;
Potter, E.; Pickard, Elva.
Rozell, C.; Rozell, D.
Swan, J. C.; Snaith, C.; Smith, 11
Tyndall J. 0 Thompson, C. ' W.;
Thompson, F. 'G„ Thoi•nidyke, J. D,
Wheeler, Roy.
0
•
RED CROSS PLANS
TO CONTINUE WORK
'AS IN WARTIME
(Continued d from Page One)
rackets, one pair socks; Goderich
Township South End — ten .boy's
sweaters, two H.N, sweaters (men's),
five pair mitts, three pair boy's stock-
ings, three pair service socks, two
baby. jackets; Porter's Hill --seven
boy's sweaters, two pair boy's stock-
ings, two baby jackets; Tuckersmith—
two baby jackets. two boy's sweaters,
three pair boy's stockings; Summer-
hill—five pair boy's stockings; Lon-
don ,Road ---eight baby jackets, two
bonnets; Stitch and Chat—eight baby
bonnets, six baby jackets;
Clinton Branch 29 pair baby
bootees, 21 baby -jackets, three baby
bonnets (two donated by Mrs. Sin.
clair), two khaki H.N. sweaters, two
boy's sleeveless sweaters, 31 boy's
sweaters, one child's sweater, size 4,
one pair baby mitts, 65 pair assorted
mitts, 23 pair boy's stockings,` one
scarf, one pair baby leggings, seven
Hair men's service socks, 187 articles
by Clinton; total number of articles
—274.
SEWING'—Tuckersmith-35 girl's
pantie dresses, three' girl's handker-
chiefs; South End Goderich Township
— 16 boy's pyjamas,nine girl's
panties, one sanitary pad, 13 girl's
pantie dresses; Summerhill -109 girls'
t+ndetvests• Porter's Hill -20 suits'
girls' combinations; S. S. No, 4-115
infants' diapers; Holmesville — 18
girls' pantie dresses; Clinton — 24
girls' [combinations, 49 infants' eight,
gowns, 12 infants' diapers, tens girl.'
pantie dresses, one mien's'' pyjamas,
one girls' pyjamas, one woman's night
gowns, one girls' .pantie;, total, 438
OddFellows' At -Horne
Proves Very Successful
IO.O.F. No. 83' field its' annual
At -Home in the Lodge Rooms on
Tuesday evening., when there, was a
splendid turn -out, The guests were
welcomed by E. E. Gibson, Noble
Grand of the lodge,
During the evening "500" wasla "
ed, the honours gong' to: ladies high—
Mrs, H. A. McIntyre; low, Mrs. Caryl
W. Draper; gentlemen, high, J. J.
Zapfe; low, G. E. Hall,
There was a lucky chair and when
this was found, 'Mrs. H. A. McIntyre'
happened to be sitting on it.
Delicious refreshments were' serv-
ed, and following "lunch a' short pro-
gramme was enjoyed, Mrs., W. M.
Nediger' and Miss Eileen Sutter each.
sang soles; 'with Mrs, Edward Wen,.
dorf accompanying::'•E, E. Gibson gave
a humorous reading. The gathering
closed by singing the National An-
them.
`Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel R. MacMath,
Goderich, wish to announce the en-
gagement of theirr third daughter,.
Grace Douglas, Reg;N., .to Donald He-
inen third son of Mrs. Rutherford
and the late GB,- Rutherford, Wood.
stock, the marriage ••, to take place
quietly the latter partt of April.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simns,.Hensall,
announce the engagement .of , their
younger, daughter, Audrey Eleanor,
Reg.N., Kitchener, to Walter Edward
Bentley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bentley. Galt, the marriage to
take ,place Saturday, April 27,. in
Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter.
Easter Thankoffering
Proves Very. Successful
The combined 'Easter Thankoffer-
ing of Wesley -Willis United Church
W.M,S.. and Evening 'Auxiliary was
held in. the Lecture Room of the
Church on Tuesday evening with the
two presidents, Mrs. Bernice C. Hearn
and Mrs. George B. Beattie, in charge.
Mrs. William Nlureh read the Scrip-
ture lesson and prayer was offered
by Mrs. (,Rev.) J. C. Britton
A quartette composed of Miss Viola
Fraser. Mrs. Reg, Shipley, Mrs. Percy
Livermore and Mrs. J. C. Britton,
rendered a number which was much
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Joseph Addison
offered the Dedicatory prayer.
LAI very inspiring address was given
by Miss Sybil Courtice on the subject
"The Re -Establishment of Our Mis-
sion Work in Japan." Miss Courtice
was for ,many Fears a Missionary in
Japan and during the war was intern-
ed in a prison camp. She expects to
return to Japan this summer. Miss
R. V. Irwin moved a very hearty vote
of thanks, and Mrs. George B. Beattie
seconded the motion.
Following the meeting refreshments
were. served and a social half hour
was enjoyed by all.
Ontario St. W. A. Holds
Interesting Meeting
The W. A. of Ontario St. United
Church met in the School Hall April 3.
The meeting opened by singing "Jesus
Keep Me Near the Cross," followed
by hymn 389 as a prayer and Psalm
119 in unison.
Mrs. Wiltse took charge of the de-
votions. After singing "When I Sur-
vey the Wondrous Cross," Mrs. R.
Holmes and Mrs. Radford, read
portions of the. Easter Story. , Mrs.
Wiltse dealt with the lessons to be
remembered from this story, closing
with a beautiful prayer.
Reports wore given by the various
departments and routine business dis-
cussed.
Mrs. G. G. Burton read a .poem,
"April" and a very fine selection,
"The Living Christ." Mrs. Townsend
read selections from the clinch "Ob-
server" of great interest. Jean El-
liott sang very sweetly "Till We Meet
'Again"
A dainty lunch was served by St.
James' Ward ladies..
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 194§„
aL16fton AID:. DIsTitict
Mr. said Mrs. John Cuninghame,
Owen Sound, were home for a visit
last week.
Lorne McBride, Windsor, spent last
weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David Kay and Don.
Miss Edith Paterson, Gwen Sound,
spent the weekend as.the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Counter.
Harry Tideswell and Clifford Coop-
er,
Hespeler, spent the weekend t
their respective hones here.
Mrs. H. L. Tomlinson and daughter,
Vickie Lynne, are visiting friends and
relatives in Barrie this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Grosse
Isle 'Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William-C'rittenden the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson, Wier -
ton, spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Herman and other friends
in . town..
Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Boyd and son,
Larry, and Ross Unry, Barrie, visited
ever the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Tomlinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElroy and
Jerome, Toronto, were the guests of
the lady's ,parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Wes.
Shobbroo'k, over the iveekena,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbings, Strat-
ford, and Miss Marion Gibbings, Dun-
das, . spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings.
Mrs, Donald Publow and small
daughter, Pat, Saskatoon, Sask., will
spend, an extended visit with the for-
mner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Crittenden,.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter and
Misses 'Florence Aiken, Shirley and
Eileen Sutter were in Mitchell on Fri-
day night attending Goderich Summer
School re -union.
RED SHIELD NOTES
The regular meeting of the R. S.
W. A. was held in the work rooms
with 12 members persent. The meet-
ing opened with the Lieut, taking the
devotional. The president, Mrs. N. W.
Trewartba, carried' on the business
period.
Articles brought in: two girls' night
dresses, three pair socks, one pair
mitts, one girl's dress and two quilts
were ready for the ladies to quilt.
Donations: two coats from• Mrs.
Taylor. The collection amounted to
$1.30. It was a pot -luck and a most
enjoyable social hour was held.
Ladies to serve next weak are the
following: Mrs. Ken Elliott, Mrs.
Labourne, Mrs, Mulholland, Mrs. Cree.
March Report: 65 members, 5 visit-
ors persent, 20 pair socks, eight pair
sockees, three pair mitts, four sweat -
ors, 19 pair pillow cases, two dresses,
one slip, six nighties, two large quilts,
one crib quilt.
Donations: one bosnet and scarf
fro;, Mrs. Sinclair; ,quilt top from
'Mrs. Castle; crib quilt from Lois Hab-
kirk; second-hand clothing from Mrs.
Crich; second-hand clothing frons a
friend; coats from Mrs•. Taylor; coat
and cape from Mrs. Bert Lobb; quilt
patches from Mrs. Labourne; quilt
patches from Mrs, Mulholland; $15
from Glee Club; collection $7.05;
Penny fund $2.19.
0
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar -
preserves S1 to 85, butter R1 to
R5 and meat 5129 to M31.
From March 1 to May 31 each
sugar -preserves coupon is good
for the purchase of two quarts,
(80 fluid ounces) of maple syrup.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS GIRLS' CLUB
The Girls' Club of. Wesley -Willis
United Church will meet in the Church
Parlour'Qn Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m.
Miss al. A. Stone will be the speaker
and Mrs. W. Freel's group will be in
charge.
HUR.C:H `: , D1RECTQRY
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M, P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist •
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1946
11,00 A.M.—Holy Communion
Junior Congregation.
2.00 P.M.—Sunday School
7.00 P4\4 —Evening Service
Wed.,.Apxil 10 — Lenten Service in
Hall, 7,30 ,p.m.
Tuesday—Mrs. R. A. Bingle, Diocesan
President, will .speak at the W.A.
Thankoffering meeting in the
Rectory at 3 p,m,
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1946
10 A.M.—Sunday School
11 A.11,1 -.-"The choice of the Multi-
' trades"
2.30 P.M. -Knox Church, Bayfield,
service. •
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Ontario Street United
REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edward Wendorf, Organist
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1946
11 A!M. • — Radio Service . for' ,70
Churches of Huron Presbytery,
"Veterans of the Chinch.."
Near noon -,Sunday School
2,P.M: Turner's_ Worship Service.
7 P.M.—,Rov, J. C. Britton, B.A.
Wednesday, 8 pan,— Lenten Prayer
Service
Mr. and Mrs. W. Holland
Honored: by Friends
Follo'wii.ng Marriage
Long after visiting hours one night
recently a group of neighbours gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Holland for a charivari.
After the newlyweds ' were aroused
fromh '
t en slumbers, the noisemakers
were invited in and sandwiches, wed-
ding cake and coffee were served,
followed by dancing.
After the Farm Forum meeting at
the home of 'Mt. • and Mrs. Noble
Holland, the young, couple were asked
into the living room where 'a witty
and appropgiate address, was read by
Mrs. Toni Ferguson,
At the Londesboro Community Hall
on Teusday evening, March 26, friends
and neighbours gathered to honor Mr.
and Mrs, William Holland. An even-
ing of dancing was opened with the
Bridal Daneo. After lunch was served,
an appropriate address was read by
Arnold Jamieson in behalf of neigh-
bours and friends,
The young couple were then pre-
sented with an attractive studio couch,
the groom expressed their thanks in
fitting words and the dance was con-
tinued. =-o
Explain United 'Church
Pension. Fund Canvass
Mr. Parker, managing director,
Iniperial Life Assurance Company,
willaUnit d Church, oneak over KSunda Wing -
ham
7._ at 11 a.m. Mr. Parker will explain
some of the plans of the United
Church of Canada, for the Pension
Fund Capital Campaign Canvass, to
raise $3,500,000, to make the Pension
Fund sound..
Huron Presbtery has arranged for
a "hook-up" at that hour, so that
all the United Church congregations,
in Huron, may take .part in the wor-
ship service broadcast from Wingham.
London Road Club Holds
Successful Meeting
The March meeting of the London
Road Community Club was held at
the home of Mrs. George Falconer,
with 17 members present. The'presi-
dent, Mrs. M. Wiltse was in charge.
The meeting opened, by singing
"The' Rose of Tralee,"followey ,.,
the Club Creed. The president read a..,.
short poem "Well, There's Romor-
row. This was followed by the Roll ,
Call, which was answered.- bysome-
thing Irish, and the minuteof the
last meeting. The followingr o is
were given, treasurer's, buep rm
mittee •and . flower convenor. come
correspondence consisting of "thankeme •
you" g'•.
letters from Mrs. ,Cecil Cooper,.
Mrs. Rd. 'Welsh, Roy Plunmsteel and''
Mrs. Farquhar were read by the see- '
retarea
A very amusing Irish reading was
given by Mrs, M. Wiltse and a con,
test by Mrs. Norman Manning .corn-
pleted the program,
The meeting closed by repeating the . ,'
Mizpah Benediction, The hostess sere- •
ed a lovely lunch.
The work completed for the month
consisted of, eight knitted jackets, one
nightie and six flannelette jackets.
The Aprilmeeting is to be held at
Mrs. Harry. Plumsteel's home and the
roll call is to be the sale of bulbs,
slips or seeds.
CLINTON JUNIOR 'INSTITUTE
Clinton Junior Institute will hold
their regular monthly meeting in the
Agricultural Office on Tuesday even,
ing, April 9, at 8.30 o'clock. The girls
are asked to please bring lunch.
WESLEY-WILLIS W. M. S.
The regular meeting of Wesley
Willis W. M. S. will be held in the
Church Parlour on Thursday, April
11, at 8 pm. Mrs. Addison's group,
will be in charge.
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LET US RE OF SERVICE
IN STORING YOUR PUR
COAT
IN JACKSON'S MODERN
STORAGE VAULTS -
Customers sendingin their coats late
_ last
- season were disappointed as they were refused
for lack of storage space. Shipments are being
made twice a week. ,
Price for storage, 2 per cent of your own
valuation.
REMEMBER Jackson's will also clean and
1
glaze your coat if you wish,
i 0Li I) lII11:Illnll
R. V. IRWIN
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Baptist
REV. C. C. AND'ERS'ON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, • Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Chair Leader
(SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1946
Morning Worship at 11. Music by
the Mission Band Children. The
Lord's Supper at the close.
2.00.P;,M. Bible School.
Evening Worship at 7 p.m.
Come to the song service. Evangelistic
sermon.
Prayer Meeting --Wednesday, 8 p.m.
The Baptist Catholic Church cannot
understand "Be baptized and be-
lieve." So lar they have only got
to "Believe and be 'Baptized."
Wesley -Willis United
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
'Choir Leader
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1945
11.00 A ,M.—Huron Presbtery Pension
Fund hook-up over GKNX,
12.10 P.M.—Church School
7.00 P.M. Evening Worship
Clinton Gospel Centre
o. CESTNICK, Pastor
SUNDAY, APIIIL 7, 1946
Sunday, 10 a.m. — Sunday School;
classes for all ages..
11 a.m.-Morning Worship. ,
7.80 p.m.—Gospel Service.
8.45 p.m. — Singspiration Hour,
QSpecialuiz. music and singing. Bible
uesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and. Praise
Service.
Thursday, 2.30 Ladies' Prayer
Group.
Thu"sdey, 8 p ni,=Midweek Bible
Study.
No Meal is Complete
Without Bread!
PHONE 1
It's rich in energy and
delicious in flavour;. Buy an
extra loaf of BARTLIPF'S
BREAD today.
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and, CONFECTIONERS
HURON COUNTY
MUSIC FESTIVAL
to be held in
GO
DER.
I
CH
APRIL 30 - MAY 1, 2, 3, 4
(Secure Application Blanks from Mrs. .1. N, Fee, Goderich)
ter
13-15-16-b
•
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For real home -baked cakes and pies
you can't beat that sovereign in its
`field.
y MILLING CORPORATION,ti(iri,tt¢a!
I Y A"I, - . U •N DSO •N .'''' s '. o C A NSA D A
•