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Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-10, Page 4PAGE FOUR GLIINITON NEWS -RECORD TEURSDAY, ouromn io, 1946 Women's and Church Affairs in Clinton and District Wesley•Willis W.A. Plans To Work For Red Cross The Woman's Assoeiation ne Wes. ley -Willis United Church met M the church parlour on the afternoon of Oetober 3. The president, Mrs. NI, Nediger, was in the .chair, with Mrs. H. W. Charlesavorth as pianist, The opening hymn was "0 Master, let me walk with Thee." Mrs. F. Andrews read part of the.107th psalm as the 'Scripture lesson. Mrs. W. Pickard offered prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Jef- ferson, who also gave the financial report. Mrs. A. T. Cooper reported for the flower committee and also read a number of letters of thanks foie flow- ers and fruit sent to those who were sick or bereaved. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. Nelson, also read some interesting letters. Mrs. Wil- fred Jervis reported one quilt com- pleted by the sewing committee. Mrs. T. Addison, Mrs. G. VanHorne and MTS. C. Nelson were the committee on calling for September. Twenty calls were made. The W. A. decided to carry on for the Red Gross and accepted the quota of wary. Plans are being made to hold a joint Bazaar with the Girls' Club on November 16. There 'Neill be further details later. During the programme, Mrs. Reg. Shipley gave a humorous reading entitled "With Love from Aunt Hilde- garde." Little Miss Elaine McAdam played two piano selections very nic- ely. The closing hymn was "Tell me the old old Story." The Mizpah Benedictioir brought the meeting to a close, after which afternoon tea was served by Mrs, Jack Fraser's group. There was a splendid at- tendance. Honor Miss Ruth McClure Prior to Her Departure o•-••••••• Prior to Miss ;Ruth 'McClure's de- parture from Clinton and in recog- nition of her coming marriage, she was guest of honor at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Bert Gibbings, Huron Road. During the evening she was presented with a piece of alumi- num ware. Ai very pleasant .evening was spent by all present. On a later date, the neighbourS on Princess St. surprised Ruth when they came to the home of Mrs. Rus- sell Jervis and presented the bride-to- be with a beautiful Mcture and vase. 4..social evening was spent and each expressed good wishes for the bride - elect's future, Presbyterian Girls Club Holds October Meeting The Ostober meeting of the Girls' Club of the PreOytheirtian 01;urch was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Murray, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8. Mrs. Edward MacDonald read the. Scripture lesson and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. John Leiner. The sec- retary's report was read by Mrs. Howard Cowan followed by Mrs, El- mer Murray giving the treasurer's report After a lengthy. business discussion, the meeting was closed by the Mizpah Benediction A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Conpons now valid are sugar - preserves Si to ,S80, butter It18 to 1±21 and B26 to B28. meat Q1 to Q4 and M51 to M54. Coupons BIS to 1±21 and B26 to B28 and Q1 to Q4 and M51 to M55 expire October 31. I Fall Millinery We still have a good selection of the sea,soh's smart- est styles and colors. You will want one of these new hats for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Flannelette Sheets Pure White, single whipped sheets of good quality flannelette Size 72x99 : $1.75 each Ladies Print Dresses WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE ASSORTMENT OF PRINT DRESSES Sizes 14 - 44 $1.98 Corduroy Jumpers Ideal for Fall and Winter Wearing Popular shades of Green, Red, Wine, Brown, Blue with fancy braid trim. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, Ox Priced at $4.25 MARTINS TH ERMODRAFT THE AUTOMATIC FLUE DAMPER ATTACH THIS DEVICE TO YOUR FLUE PIPE PRICES 5" 5. $ 8.85 6 and 7" $ 9,85 8" $11.85 It automatically controls the draft. It prevents over- heating of your range or furnace ... it quickly pays fOr itself in fuel savings. The new wonder invention for use with Coal, Coke, Wood and Sawdust Furnaces and Stoves. You attach it to the fine pipe and set the control button and the Thertnodraft maintains the comfortable temperature you desire, No raging fires and overheated pines - just a steady, maintained heat, high or low, as you want in See it today; BALL BROS. CLINTON PHONE 195 iSG otAt s 1(0 OW waste preclOOS vatbiorea toed:tents -- use the est (tour Oa be sate oi oats. %Ise - VA *%oui A sovereign in its field Mrs. N. W. Trewartha Heads Red Shield Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Red Shield Overseas Auxiliary was held in the Agricultural Board Room vvith 14 members present. The quilting committee was in charge and one quilt and a number of patches were ready for the meanbers to sew on. Election of officers was held and resulted as follows: President -Mrs. N. W. Trewartha; 1st vice-president -Mrs. W. Burton; 2nd vice-president -Mrs. A. T. Lucas; secretary -Mrs. T. Glazier; treasurer -Mrs. 111. Crich; corresponding secretary - Mrs. W. Burton; press secretary -•-• Mrs. K. Elliott; packing convener T: Leppington; clothing convener -Mrs. C. a Elliott; quilting convener - Mrs. A. Habkirk; wool convener - Mrs, T. Glazier; social convener - Mrs. IC, Elliott, A most enjoyable social hour was spent by all present. The next meeting, October 15, will be conducted by the clothing com- mittee with Mrs, Charles Elliott in charge. The ladies to serve are Mrs. IC. Elliott, Mrs, Livermore, Mrs. Castle, and Mrs. Habkirk. Wesley -Willis Church Observes Communion In observance of World -Wide Com- munion Sunday, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was saserved in Wes- ley -Willis United Church on Sunday morning. The minister, Rev. And- rew Lane, was in charge and Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew was at the organ. Mrs, W. A. Oakes rendered an ap- propriate solo. Twenty-eight joined the church on Profession of Faith and 16 by trans- ferring their certificates from other congregations. Those joining by Pro- fession of Faith were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stem Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Riley, Mrs. Clarence Livermore, Dennis Bisback, Robert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Cooper, Ethel Bender, Grace Bender, Joyce Grigg, Joyce Andrews, Jacqueline Mulholland, Audrey Oliv- er, Betty Lampman, Helen Ball, Margart Dales, Helen Stewart, Lola Jervis, Douglas Hoggarth. Billy Chowen, Gordon Lane and Billy Nedigeia Those transferring were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Mr. and MTS. Allan Stinson, Miss Maribelle Mackenzie, Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Mrs. Norman Fitzsimons, Mrs. B, B. Pock- lington, Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Atkesa, my, and MTS. Alex B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bender. ; WEDDINGS ELLIOTT-SMITH (By our Varna orrespondent) A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Rectory of Rev, R. C. Holmcs, Bayfield, on ;Saturday at two p.m., when Florence Fisher Smith, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jahn F. Smith, Varna, became the bride of Lorne Elliott, Walton, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott. The bride was becomingly attired in her street length dress of gray wool with red trimming and black accessories. She was attended by her sister Miss'Gertrude ;Smith who also wore grey with black accessories. Walter Smith brother of the bride was best man. A. wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Later, the couple left on a wedding trip to Belleville and eastern points of interest. Ontheir return Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will reside on the groom's farm in McKillop Township. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The W.M.S. of Clintbn Presbyterian Church will hold its Thankoffering meeting on Wedneeday, October 16, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. Ta McTaggart. The special speaker will be 1VIrs. Venus, a Scotch war bride of Goderich, who will be well worth hearing. An invitation is extended to all the ladies of the congregation, WORTHY OF MENTION The quarterly report of the home depahment of the Wesley -Willis Sunday School for quarter ending September 30, showed the following readers as worthy of honorary men- tion: Mesdames W. J. Nediger, G. E. Saville, W. J. Tough, M. Emmerson, J. A. German, Miss Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bender, George Jefferson and PI. E. Rorke, SEPTEMBER ACCOUNTS (Continued from Page One) 0,"Lawson, $40. Postage and ,Stationery ---G. R. Mc - Ewan, postage and supplies, $5.'75; Martins, postage and ;supplies, $12; Clinton News -Record, advertising and printing, $27.90. General Municipal Expenses -Bell Telephone Co., general, 9.58; The Municipal World, 1946 Revised Stat- utes, paid, $2; Postmaster G. M Counter, Excise stamps, $4.80, Grand total, $4,284.76. RECEIPTS ;Rentals,. $15:50; Stock Scales, $28; Cemetery, $37; total, $80.50, 41111111111111111111111•11111111111. Put new life into your dies- erileld with a re -upholster- ing job, This is frequently more satisfactory than a complete new one. Phone NEWS -RECORD 4, and we will call and give you an estimate. No obligation. Dick The Upholsterer NowssArsiiisriffr p S214471 dal I II 1110_2111111 .111I11111.11 •••••••••.I Ellwood Epps, was in Sarnia on it business trip yesterday. Mr. and .MTS. B. B. Pocklington spent the weekend in Toronto. Miss Pat McGann, London, was a weekend guest of Mrs. ;Charles Brandon. Dr, and Mrs. F. G. Thompson were in Kitchener yesterday attending a medical meeting. Mr. and '11/Irs. John Stirling cele - grated their .241h wedding anniver- sary on Monday, October 7th. En route from a business trip to Chicago, John E, Cuninghame, Owen Sound, paid a visit to his parents last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Di AL Kay and Donald and Miss White, London, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Windsor and Detroit. • Mrs. S. A. Archibald, Peterboro, has returned to her home after spend- ing a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Glew. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter spent the weekend in Goderich and attend- ed the ftmeral of the latter's grand. father, the late John. H. Longmire Mrs. B. Stiles left for her home in Stirling today having been called herea few weeks ago by the death of her .brother, the late .J. V. Diehl. IVIr. and MTS. James Archibald and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Williamson, all of Peterboro, spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glew. Maurice Bateman, William E. Per- due and John A. Sutter attended a meeting of Hardware dealers at the Old Homestead, near Shakespeare on Tuesday eiening. Da., George S. Elliott returned home Saturday evening after al -end- ing several months with UNRRA at Savannah, Ga., and Newport News. Va. Owing to the seamen's strike; he did not get overseas. The many friends of Mrs. C. V. Cooke will be pleased to know that she is making very satisfactory Pro- gress although still cprifined to Tor- onto General Hospital. Mr. Cooke spent the weekend with her. Mrs. John A. Sutter, and daughter, Miss .Shirley, and son, Benson, and Bev. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes and son, Billy, Bayfield, attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Miss. Anna Holmes in St. Catharines on Monday. Mrs. George Mason, Cookstown, re- turned to her home last Sunday after spending nine weeks at the home of W. H. Hellyar. MTS. Mason has been an invalid for nearly two years. Mrs. George Beattie, Beverley, and Mrs, Hellyar, accompanied her. Engagements Announced ,IVIr. and Mrs,' Goldie Graham an- nounce the engagement ef their only daughter, Barbara Jean, to Fred- erick Walter Robbilson, son of Mrs. Eleanor Robinson, Toronto, and the late Walter Robinson, the marriage to take place in the Presbyterian Church, Clinton, Saturday, Novem- ber 2. MTS. Ben McCullough, Goderich Tewnship, announces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Edna Eliza - bah, to Harry Richard, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Oakes, Goderich Township, the marriage to take plade the middle of October. • ONTARIO ST. CHURCH MARKS ANNIVERSARY IN SUNDAY SERVICES obtario St. United Church celebrat- ed its anniversary on Sunday last with special services both morning and night. The evening services in Wesley -Willis United and 4t. Paul's Anglican, were withdrawn in honour of their sister church. The minister of the congregation, Rdv. W. J. Woolfrey, was in aharge at both services. The guest speaker was Dr. Denzil G. Ridout, FiR.G.S„ Toronto, who gave,LW 0 very inspiring messages At nigh he chose to speak from the 17th chapter of St, John. Which he said was the finest chapter in the Bible. This chapter gives the second Lord's Prayer and makes one really face the three fundamental questions: "What is a Christian?", "Why be a Christian?", and "How to be a Christian?" God has not meant us to lead gloomy lives, the speaker declared, but wants us to live happy lives. The life that is set apart as sacred is the life harmonious, he stated. Mrs. E. Wendell and Miss Elva Wilts° presided at the organ and piano for both services. The music was in charge" of B. J. Gibbings, who has led the choir for over half a century. The choir rendered special enthems at both servicesand the Harriston Ladies Trio sang two very lovely numbers both in the anerning and in the evening. Rev. Andrew Lane of Wesley -Willis United Church pronounced the bene- diction at the evening service. Splen- did congregations wefe present both morning and night. "EMPIRE BRENT" ARRIVES The liner "Empire Brent" (form- erly the "Letitia"), arrived in Hali- fax, N.S. yesterday bringing another load of servicemen's wives and child- ren to this country to join their hus- bands here. Among the passengers include IVIrs. Julia Higgins, wife of Pte. W. K. Higgins, Exeter, and their son Robert B., and Mrs. Daphne M. McIntyre, wife of Pte. D. McIntyre, RR. 5, Lucknow. Town Hall, Clinton Mon. Oct. 14 8.30 p. m. Sponsored by Women's Institute ADULTS 40c, CHILDREN 25c, Tax included CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Ministe Mrs. Eamest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Bible School -11 A.M. -. Your co operation will help us to give th children right direction for thei life and the life to come. Evening Worship -7 I'M -The Mill ister will speak on "Fundament ale." The Clinton Baptist Church believe it is a truly 'Catholic .Church ant invites all lovers of liberty to it , services. Presbyterian Rim D. 3. LANE, Minister Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 , Thanksgiving Services 10.00 AM. -Sunday School 11.00 A.M.-Service at Clinton 2.30 P.M. -Service art Banfield Everybody welcome. Wesley -Willis Church REV. AND1tEW LANA Minister MTS. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Thanksgiving Sunday 1100 AM. -Morning Worship Service of Thanksgiving Sacrament of Baptism 12.10 -Church ,Sehoel 7.00 PM -Evening Worship "Sincerity in Religion" St, Paul's Anglican REV. R.. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. S. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 ; 11.00 A.M.-Morning Service ; 2.00 PM -Sunday School 7.00 P.M. -Evening Service . Rev, B. Pari - Clinton Pentecostal Tabernacle REV. H. T. KENDRICK, Pastor _ SUNS/AY, OCTOBER, la Evangelist a M. Gingrich 10.00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool 11.00 AIL -Morning Worship 7.30 P.M -Evangelistic Service Tuesday, 8.00 P.M. -Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8.00 P.M. -Worship Serviee Our Motto: Read Your Bible and Pray Ontario Si. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Mrs. E. Wended, Organist SUNDAY, 01011013ER 13 11.00 A.33.-alorning Worship Rev, A. Sinclair, Blyth, is the guest epeaker. 12.15 -Sunday School The evening worship is ,withdrawn Turner's _Anniversary Services - at 2.00 P.M. arid 7.30 P.M. The 'Pastor will preach at both ser- vices. Many From District Attend Perth Reunion , The Perth Regiment held a re- union in Stratford over the past weekend. Among those attending from this district were: H. J. Creasy, Clinton; R. E. Drermin, Goderioh; W. N. Warnock, Clinton; L. J. Westbrook, Goderich; A. G. Murray, Goderich; W. R. Billings, Chiltern Roy Bennett, Wingham; Lloyd Canemore, Wing- hann 11± Daer, Goderich; EL R. Finch, Bayfield; R. I. Bell, Goderich; C. G. Crawford, ,a,„R., 3, Goderich; Willis Winghann; S. F. linlio`waY Wingbam; Et Martin, Wingham; J. W. Mellwain, Goderich; C. D. Robin- son, Goderich; 3, Sheardown, God- erich; N, W. Thompson, Winghain; and A. Woodcock, Clinton. If you have guests, let the NEWS - RECORD know. Phone 4, Gift Suggestions With only 52 Shopping Days before Christmas, you will appreciate our new lines of Novelties, purchased to help solve your problems. MANY OF THESE ARE NOW ON DISPLAY SPECIAL... Boxed Christmas Cards 12 Cards which normally sell at $1.25 Offered for immediateselling at $1.00 box R. V. IRWIN Bazaar and Tea Under the Auspices of LADIES AUXILIARY to Clinton Branch of Canadian Legion Saturday, Oct. 19, 1946 IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER APRONS CHILDREN'S KNITTED WEAR NOVELTY BOOTH HOME BAKING and PRODUCE TEAS SERVED FROM 3 to 5 O'CLOCK Jellied Veal Salads Bread and Butter Pmnpkin Pie Tea 35c 41-42-b "The Davies" Are Coming To Clinton 10444 Stand. in a. lato. Sia4 Coaceiti "THE DAVIES," "Canada's Newest Concert Personalities," who have triumphed in their recent Ontario tour, are now coming to Clinton under the auspices of the Girls' Club of Wesley -Willis United Church. "The Davies" have been anclaimed by critics everywhere, including Edward Wodson of the Toronto Evening Telegram, who wrote of their Georgetown appearance: "Three beautiful individual voices,' not a forced or quavering tone amongst them. FRANCES DA1VIE, a mezzo-soprano mellow as the thrush and limpid as the nightingale; NOBLE DAVIE, a baritone of John Charles Thomas range and sympathy; NELLES DAVIE, a basso, cavernous as Paul Robeson's with tenor timbre in topmost register; VERA RENDER - SON DAVIE, at the piano, was a miniature orchestra without orchestral distraction." These Four Talented Artists will appear at Wesley -Willis United Church Thursday, October 17 at 8 ADMISSIONS: Adults 50c, Children 25c 40-41-b For Baked Goods of the Finest Quality BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 ouNrroN nromaroottemwatosiasemage. mtammoomaalaftwasm.esbon, Four Services In One Store -DRY CLEANING of Wearing Apparel, Small Rugs, Drapes ,. -PRESS WHILE YOU WAFP -LAUNDRY-Flat Work or Damp Wash ,--DYEING-Coats, Dresses, Suits and Uniforms Gliddon's Press Shop PHONE 115 TODAY WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Five-day Dry Cleaning Service Please Bring Your Own Coat Hangers!