Clinton News-Record, 1946-12-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR
If you have guests, phone 4.
Mrs. Hilliard Queen, Detroit, spent
a week with her sister, Mrs.
MeClinchey.
IVIiss ;Shirley Henri, London, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
bane Henri. •
Clifford and Alain Cooper are
visiting their mother, Mrs. George
Jackson, Flint, Mich.
Miss Ida. Walkinshaw was in. St,
'Thomas on Saturday, a guest at the
Rotaston-Thompson wedding.
Mrs. Barbelle Thompson, Stanley
Township, left on Tuesday to visit
her cousin, Mrs. Newman, Chet-
-might, Man. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Torrance, God-
erich Township, entertained .011 Sat-
urday evening M. honour of their
weekend guest, 3 aok Lottridge,
Stoney 'Creek.
Mr. and Mrs'. Arthur W. Groves
and children, Ruth .and Clayton, spent
the weekend in Toronto, vraitmg -the
former's son-in-law and daughter
.1
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott.
Fred Leonard wae called to Bright
to attend the funeral of a friend, and
also- met a friend wham he had not
seen for 75 years, He also visited
his brother, William Leonard, who is
ili in bed.
G. W. Heywood, Saskatoon, Sask.,
left Tuesday for his home after
spending a few clays in Clinton and
Goderich, having come East to attend
the funeral of his sister, the late
Mrs. WI/ Davis.
Those front a distance attending
the funeral of the late George Cant-
elon were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Ce.ntelon,
Stratford; Herb. CanteIon, Streets-
ville; George McCartney and son
Bruce, and Mrs. Frank Parks,
Woodstock; Mrs. Lyla Campbell, In-
gersoll; George Pentland, London;
Mrs. Sloan, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
Herb. PentlandaMe. and Mrs.William
Watson, Mrs. Etta Jervis, MT. and
Mrs. A. Young and Mr. and Mrs.
Vietor Young, all of Dungannon.
May's Studio
is
Closed
for the
Winter Months
MRS. MAY B. CUNINGHAME
49-x
LEROY G. BROWN
ADDRESSES W. L
ON BEAUTIFICATION
The 'regular meeting of. Clinton
Women's Institute was held in the
Bond Room of the Agricultural Of-
fice on Thursday, November 28.
There were 28 members and five
visitors. present.
The 'usual opening exercises, sing-
ing the Ode and the Lord's Prayer
repeated in unison opened the meet-
ing. Routine business, was dealt with.
It was decided to send flowers and
cards to the sick and shut-in. at
Cheitmas time.
Fear ladies here been working on
the .Cheistmas Seal Committee and
it was decided that .the In'stitute
would give 25 to this worthy cause.
Mrs. I. M. Nay gave a very splen-
did report on the area convention
which was held in London recently.
The Federated Women's Institutes
presented 'mazes for the best posters
and the first prize was won by .Miss
Dorothy McGuire, Hayfield, with
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clinton, taking
the second prize.
Miss Elva Wiltse delighted the
ladies With a solo, playing her own
accompaniment and later 'playing
instrumental as well.
The main speaker of the arftanoon
was LeRoy G. Brown, acting Agri-
cultural R,epresentative for Huron
County, Who spoke, on "Home Beauti-
fication." This talk was illustrated
with the use of colotraed slides and
was much enjoyed by the ladies.
In the fall the Institute bought
paint which was supposed to have
been used for the --Cametery gates
but this has never been used for
that purpose and this was donated to
the Lions Club for the usa at the
local arena.
The hostesses served ,delieieus re-
freshments and .the meeting closed
with the National Anthem.
The next meeting will be held on
Thutsday, December 19, a week earl-
ier than regularly on account of the
Christmas festivities.
Mark White Gift Sunday
At Wesley -Willis Church
Sunday was marked as White Gitt
Sunday in Wesley -Willis Sunday
School and a special service was held.
Benson ;Sutter was in the chair.
Christmas,Carols were sung with
Miss Eileen ;Sutter at the piano.
Prayer was offered by the minastee,
Rev. Andrew Lane, itnd a passage of
Scripture was read by John Nediger,
the superintendent. Miss Ann Freel
gave a short reading "The Legend
of the White Gift" and 1Vliss Marg-
aret Holland gave a recitation "They
Brought Him Their Treasures." Har-
ris Oakes Teed e Pasznge of Scripture.
The special speaker for the day. was
G. H. Jefferson who spoke on giving.
He pointed out very clearly that when
we give our White Gifts we ought to
give with the spirit of sacrifice and
not be always thinking what we were
going to get in return.
There was a nice .assortment of
gifts and /these will be packed and
sent to Miss Wilhelmine Trewaetha
who is doing missionary work at
Vilna Alberta.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, DECEIVIBER 5, 1946
hurch Altairs in Clinton and Di
Crusaders'
Cal valcade
Successful
One of the most excellent exhibits
seen here for quite some time was
the Crusaders' Cavaleade whieh was
presented in Wesley -Willie United
Canereh, Clinton, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
The Cavalcade was prepared by a
committee from the head offices of
the church in Toronto, .and is making
a Our of the country. The Christian
Echmation Committee of Huron Pres-
bytery, of which Rev. S. II. Brenton,
Ethel, is convener, was in eharge ef
the arrangements, at. in this distrait.
Tho display itself, which was. in-
stalled in the Lecture Room of the
church, depicted all phases of the
church life. • The work of the mis-
sionaries was graphically .shown by
Pictures. One of the interesting ones
for this disteictshows' Rev. R. R.
Stanway, now minister of the United
. .
Chelan at Brucefiehl, with a group
of Chinese children Which he was
teaching while a missionary in China.
Then, too, the work of the Sunday
School and the Young People's So-
ciety was ehown in pictures and thee WESLEY-WILLIS W. A. '
were pamphlets which Showed even
more clearly the work that some of
these organizations are doing. In
one corner was a large map of Can-
ada and on it were several small
buttons. When pressed these but-
ton's flashed on lights at various
points across the Dominion which
showed the different phases of work
being clone in that particular area.
One thing of interest to this section
is the light which Cashed at Goderich
pointing out the Goderieh Sunonier
School site.
Another section of the exhibit
showed how the use of visual aids is
being. addecl to the teaching of re-
ligion. It was pointed out that people
in this day and age seem to take
more interest in things that they can
see, and so the use of pictures and
slides and films and things of that
nature is coming into stronger and
wider use all the time. As well as
visual aids, sound aids are being used
quite extensively. There even have
been experiments made which have
proved quite successful whereby
silent films and slides can be used
with records which make a very
effective medium of expanding
While in this locality the schools
of the county were visited by mem-
bers of the team.
The display was 'open to the public
for the three days it was in Clinton -
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
As well there were special sessions
for the various organizations.
Clinton Collegiate Institute
Christmas Dance
Thursday, Dec. 19
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
MUSIC BY
TED PUDNEY
and His Orchestra
ADMISSIOIN: $2.00 per couple
Dress Optional
Novelty Prizes
49-50ee
Girls -Here's Your Chance
To Earn While You Learn
APPLY FOR PARTICULARS
To The Superintendent
Clinton Knitting Company Ltd.
49-b
THERMODRAFT
THE AUTOMATIC MS DAMPER
ATTACH THIS DEVICE TO YOUR RUE PIPE
PRICES
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 flue pipe aud
set the contail button and the Thermodraft
maintains the comfortable temperature you
desire. No raging fires and overheated pipes -
just a steady, maintained heat, high or low, as
you want it; See it today;
Ball Brothers, Clinton
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heclkonam
Mitchell, announce the engagement
of their granddaughter, Reta Audrey,
daughter of Arthur Heckman, Mitch-
ell, and, the late Mrs. Heckman, to
Thomas Milton Little, yonngest son.
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little, Loud-
eaboao, the wedding to take place on
December. 7, in Grace Lutheran Chum,
* *
and Mrs, Herbert Oakes God-
erich Township, announce the engage-
ment of their youngest daughter,
Isabel Luella to Glen Ray Pickard,
youngest son of Mrs. Maimed and the
late Frederick Pickard, Goderich
TOWaSilifp, the marriage to take place
early in December.
WESIMY-WILLIS W.M.S.
The WaVI.S. of Wesley -Willis Unit-
ed Church will • hold its Christmas
meeting in the Ohm& Parlour on
Thursday, December 12, at three
°Wong. Mrs. McGill's group will be
in charge and the programme will
be of a Christmas nature. Dt. Annie
Rose, Blyth, will be the guest speak-
er and will tall on the Holy Land
where she has visited lately. A. cor-
dial invitation is extended to every
one.
•
Tuesday Afternoon
There was a special programme
for the women's organizations of the
ehtureh on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
C. P. Tavener, Holmesvilie, president
of Huron Ptesbytery wills, was in
the chair. A large number of ladles
from various sections of the Presby-
tery were present. There were two
special speakers -one, for the W.A.
and the other .for the W.M.S. Mrs.
C. A. Keeber spoke for the Woman's
Assopiation and was introdueed hy
MTS. W. M. Nediger, president of
Wesley -Willis W. A. Mrs. Keeber
pointed out many interesting things
which can be brought into the life if
the local organization. A panel dis-
mission was held with Mrs. F. Piing-
ladn, Mrs. II. C. Lawson, Mrs. A. T.
Cooper, Mrs. B. C. Hearn, Mrs. W.
M. .Ariken and Mrs D. M. Maltby
taking part.
The offering was received by Mrs.
G. H. Jefferson Mrs. M. Addison,
Mrs. F. Townsend and Mrs. N. Car-
ter, with Mrs. W. J. Woolfrey giving
the dedicatory prayer.
Mrs. B. C. Hearn, 'president of
Wesley -Willis WaVI.S. introdueed the
guest speaker for that de,pattaent of
the Women's work, Miss Wilna
Thomas. During the recent, war, Miss
Thomas saved as one of the two
women who wore assistant chaplains,
the other being Miss Madeleine
Hawkins, Clinton. Miss Thomas is
the travelling secretary for the WIVIS
and abe svelte concerning the place
of women in church work. She said
that too many of the organizations
of the ,church are under the direction
of alder people a.nd she felt that
younger people ought to be brought
into the active work of the organisa-
tions of the church and given some
of the leadership.
Tuesday Evening
A workers conference for members.
of Official Boards, Missionary and
Maintenanne committees and Sim -
day School offdeers and teachers was
held Tuesday evening, with Rev, J.
C. Tfhompson, field secretary of the
Missionary and Maintenance Depart,
ment, the main epeaker. The meet-
ing opened with a brief worship ser-
vice when Mr. Thompson was assist-
ed by Rev. Andrew Lane, minister of
the church. ilia's. Morgan Agnew
presided at the organ.
Mr. Thompson spoke from the par-
able a the Good Samaritan. He said
that too ofteti the peopie of our
ohurches were like the Levite-they
passed by on the other side. We
should always remember, he said,
that what is the hardest thing for us
to do, may in. the long run be the
easiest. He said if the United Church
was going to mean anything in the
world, people were going to have to
buckle down and show that their re-
ligion was vital to their lives. He
said that as long as the various de-
nominations were bickering back and
forth there was no real Christianity.
He thought that the time was at hand
when the various denominations
should co-operate in every way that
was possible.
Following his address he 'conduct-
ed s. brief discussion period and then
the gathering went to the basement
of the Church where fihns were
shown. The first one explained how
one .lather budgeted his money and
taught his children how they should
do so too, not forgetting the gifts
that they should be giving to the
church. The second film was all
excellent portrayal of some .of the
scenes of the life of St. Paul. Mr.
Thompson pronouneed the Benedic-
tion after leading in prayer.
Wednesday
Miss Warta Thomas conducted a
short rally for children and chikh'en's
workers Wednesday aftetemon. Tine
was much enjoyed by all present, as
Miss Thomas is very gifted with
children's work.
In the evening a youth rally was
held when about 200 Young People
from various points throughout the
Presbyteey were in attendance. The
woeship, period was in charge of the
The W.A. of Wesley-Wilhs United
Church will meet on Friday, Decent -
ba 18, in the Church Parlour at 3
tam.? Group One will be hostesses.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Can-
adian Legion ie to meet at the home
of Mrs. Alex , Reddy, Monday, De-
cember 9, at 8.15.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS HOLD
CONVENTION
The Teachers' Institutes of North
and .South Huron held a joint meeting
in the Town Hall Goderich, an liticlay
attended by over 250 teachers. Pres-
ent &so were Dr. R,. 0..Staples and J.
H. Kinkead, Inspeaors respectively
of South and North Huron; the nurs-
ing staff of the County Health Unit
and Miss Aare Cleaver, Public
Health Mine Of Goderich; ancl ie-
structors of music in the various dis-
tricts. •
G, IL,Jefferson, Principal of Clint-
on Public School, was chairman.
Musical selections were given by the
pupils of Goderich scheole under the
direction of Mrs. 3, G. McDougall, In-
Structor of Music, and included a
vocal solo by Jane Graham; piano
solos by Diane Elliott; .and Jimmy
MacArthur.
Dr. R. 0. ,Staples inteoduced tha.
gnat speaper, C. D. Gaitskell, Tot -
onto, Director of Art in the Depart-
ment of Education, who came to
Ontario from British Columbia, He
discussed the teacbing of Arts and'
in
hratftes,parnodvi.nre.etviewed 150. years of' .art
Successful Dinner
Dinner was served by the ladies
of Knox Presbyterian Church. Miss
Johns, president, peesided, and the
guest speaker, Miss Hackett, Toronto
was introduced by Miss E. Hume.
Her address concerned the work of
the ,organization, and she gave some
timely advice. Kenneth LeIVIaive
sang several solos.
The guest speaker at the afternoon
session was Major 3. W. Grimmon,
supervision of visual aids, Depart-
ment of Edueation. He discussed the
progress made in visual education,
and the advantage the aids are in
teaching all sulefects. Use of' films
has been increased each year.
Presbytery Y.P.U. executive with the
president, Douglas Lawless, Walton,
and the past president, Benson Sut-
ter, Clinton, in charge. Mrs. Morgan
Agnew presided at the organ.
Miss Wilna Thomas gave an ex-
cellent address, challenging the
Young People to get busy and find
out where God calls us to meet the
world need in a Christian Democracy.
She said that in her experience she
had found that several Orientals were
astounded at the way that some
people in the poorer seetions of our
larger cities treat some of these
Orientals. She said they had conie
to Canada with the idea that Canada
was a Cluistian • country and now
some af them are wondering. She
said that now the war was over we
were ping to have to atart and build
a Christian Democracy into a World
Pdace,
Dr. Manson Doyle, Toronto, con-
ducted a forum in Young Adult work
in the church. Miss Thomas, assist-
ed by David Ross, conducted a sim-
ilar forum for the Young People's
workers. At this time a great num-
ber of the problema which are ap-
parent in the local unions, were
brought forth.
.A.s the final number of the evening
the two groupa assembled together
and a splendid film "Faith Triumph-
ant" was shown,
A round table discussion was held
in the church this morning for min-
isters, when a number from the dist-
rict availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity of discussing their problem
with some who are in touch with
other ministers from coast O coast
and in that way can bring some light
to some of the questioners.
Final Rally Tonight
The exhibit will be open to the
public all day and then the final
rally will come tonight when Dr.
Robert B. McClure, a missionary on
furlough from China, will be present
And bring the message of the even-
ing. Dr. ,McClure has been working
on the Burnui Road and is known as
one of the most dynamic speakers
of his clay.
Officers. Elected
MeCULLOLTGII-PENHALE
A pretty 'wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pen -
hale, Manson Line, 'Stanley Township,
on Saturday, November 30 at 11 a.m.
when Rev. F. G. ,Shoteeleury united in
marriage their daughter, Minnie
Eleanor, to Howard' Borden McCul-
lough, son of 'Mts. MeCullough and
the late Ben McCullough, Goderieh
Township. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Russell Grainger. The
ceremony took place under an arch
af pink and white streanters and
wedding bells.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a floor lenge
th gown of blue saik »et over satin
with a shoulder length veil of blue
silk net caught with flowers. She
carried a cascade bouquet of pink
rapture roses and wore a string of
pearls; the gift of the groom.
Attending her sister as bridesmaid
was Doris Margaret Penhale who
acme a floor length gown of ping or-
ganza -with a shoulder -veil of pink
silk net caught with floveers. She
carried a cascade bouquet of white
matchless carnations.
P. B. Moffat, Seaforth, reported the
following officers for North Huron
Institute: president, Alex Smith,
Dungannon; vice-president, Miss Bea-
trice MeQuillen, 'St. Helens; secretary
treasurer, Mass Galbraith, Brussels;
'librarian, Miss M.cLaughlin, Wingham
South Huron Institute elected the
following offie.ers: president Clar-
ence Trott, S'eaforth; vice-president
Miss Donelde. Adams, Clinton.; sec -
rotary -treasurer, 111. T. Snider, God-
erich; librarian, Miss Gertrude Sturdy
Goderieh.
The Women Teachers Federation
of South Huron chose the following
officers:- president, Miss Forbes, Ex-
eter; secretaey-treasurer, Miss Taylor
Exeter. The Goderich unit of the
Woman's Federation is composed of;
president, Miss Geraldine Matiren;
vice-president, Mrs,. L. Thorneloe;
secretary -treasurer, IVIiss E. Hume.
Officers elected by the Women
Tem:hers? Federation of North Huron
were: president, Miss Phyllis johns;
vice-presidents, Miss Turnbull, Mrs.
Rogers Dungannon.'secretaey-treas-
urea Miss Agnes Williamson; con-
veners of committees; educational,
finance and salary,Miss Jessie Little;
educational research, Miss Viola
Thakes; status, Miss Margaret Grain,
Bluevale; sielebenefit, Miss Jean Mac-
Donald, Belgrave; budget, Miss Kath-
arine MacKenzie, Lueltnaw; guid-
ance and relations, 1Vliss Ada Webster
superannuation, Mrs. 3. Howard,
Brussels; policy, Miss Jean Keith;
publicity and publications, IVIrs. Mel
*Inn Cranston, Goderich,
-.0
WESLEY-WILLIS GIRLS' CW.13
The December meeting of the Girls'
Club of Wesley -Willis United Church
will take the form of a Christmas
party mut will be held' at the home
of the president, Mrs. C. M. Shear-
ing, Gibbings St, Tuesday, December
10. The group leaders will be in
charge.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Wesley -Willis Church
REV. ANDEEW LANE Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDA.Y, DECEMBER 8
11.00 A.M.--Morning Worship,
"The True anti Living Way"
i2.10 -Church ;School
7.00 P.M. -United Service of Wor-
ship in St. Paul's Anglican
Church.
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir 'Leader
-^
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
10.00 A.M.-Sunday School
11.00 ANL -Divine Worship,
"The Peril of a Divided Heart"
2.3-0 P.M. ---Service at Hayfield
All Welcome
Ontario St. United Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
B. 3. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
11.00 AM. -Morning Worship,
"The Power of an Wear
12.15 -Sunday School
7.00 P.M. -Evening Worship in St.
Paul's Allele& 'Church.
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. NI. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Freenlin, Organist
Mre. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
• -----
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
11.00 AM. -Morning ;Service
2.00 P.141.-eSunday School
7.00 P.M. -Evening Serviee in, 84,
Paul's Ohara,
Clinton Pentecostal
Tabernacle
o. M. GINGRICII, Pastor
SUNDAY, DECENLBER 8
230 P.M.--eSundon? School
3.30 P.M -Worship Service
7.30 P.M. -Evangelistic Service
Tuesday, 8.00 P.M. -Prayer Meeting
Thursday, 8.00 P.M. -Worship Service
Read your Bible. Pray every day.
Jesus le Coming Again.
The groom was attended by Don
Micicileton', Goderich Township.
Following the ceremony a recept-
ion was held in the basement of latter -
field United Church for 50 guests.
The bride's mother received wearing
a bluecrepe area while the groom'
mother who assisted was in a black
crepe dress. Both Wore eorsaves of
pink ;briareliffe roses. The tablewas
centred with a three -tiered wedding
cake and silver candles. Pink stream-
ers decorated the table.
For travelling to Toronto and point
east, the bride donned a blue wool
suit and blue topcoat with brown
beaver trim and brown accessories.
She also were a corsage of pink roses.
On their return they will reside on the
grooms. farm, Goderieh Township.
Guests were present from London, St,
Thomas, Hayfield and the surrounding
district.
The groom's gifts were to the bride
a chest of silver; to the bridesmfdd a
tray and tumbler set: to the best man
a geld tie pin set: to the oeganiet and
assistants cake plates. Those assist-
isting were Mrs. John Keys, Miss Jes_
sie McCullough and Illase Russell &a -
Baptist
REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
1VIrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
Bible School -2,30 p.m.
Evening Worship -7 p.m.- Subjeet:
"We Would See Jesus."
By prayer and presence make these
services worth while. How many
would be in the Clinton Churches
next Sunday if we positively
knew it would be our last Lord's
Day on Darbh? It may be. Get
right with God.
The Stewardship of the Soul
The January Quarter of
THE UPPER ROOM
with stimulating Thought
for the Day.
5e at MARTENS
MeCLINCHEY-V.A.NDERBURGH
Rey. C. G. Anderson performed the
ceremony wateh united in marriage
Donelda trlate Vanclerieurgh and Clif-
ford Elden 'MaClinehey. The bride
is the daughter a Mr. and MTS. Wes-
ley Vanderbeigh, Clinton, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William iMaCtinehey, Hohnesvalle.
The ceremony took place at the
Baptist parsonage, Clinton, an Sat-
urday, November 23, at 12 o'clock
noon.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a shell pink wool Mass with brown
accessmies and wore a corsage of
white carnations.
At -tending the bride was 1Vliss
Charlotte Steck, Holanesville, who
wore a pale blue wool dress with
black accessories, She wore a cor-
sage of Mak carnations.
William MeClinchey, Flohnesville,
WaS his brother's best man
Following the ceremony a reap -
was held at the home of the
bride's parents los' 40 guests. Later
the youngcouple left on a wedding
trip to points east.
Oddfellows Entertain
Wives 'and Rebekahs
.A very delightful evening was spent
on Wednesday evening last, when the
merabers of Clinton Lodge No. 83,
1.0.0.1a, entertained their wives and
the members of 1111TOIlle Rebekah
Lodge No. 306 and their husbands to
a delicious chicken supper which was
serve& in the banquet hall of Wesley -
Willis United China, the W.A. of
the church doing the catering.
Those sitting at headtable were
G. H. Jefferson, D.D.G.M. of this
district 'who was arateter of Cere-
monies, and Mrs. refferson; J. E.
Cook, ler.G, of the Lodge, and Mrs.
Cook; Mrs. W. M. Nedigea n.n.P.
of the Rebekahs, and Mr. Nediger;
and Mrs. N. B. Nickerson, N.G. of
the Rebekah Lodge, These were in-
troduced ba H. W. Gould, secretary
of -the lodge.
Following the supper, the gather-
ing repaired to the Lodge Rooms
where euchre was enjoyed. The win-
ners were Mrs. W. Biggart and John
A, Sutter. Mr. and tars. Norman
Counter each won a ludo/ draw which
was made by Miss Eileen Sutter.
Mna.--Nickerson, on behalf of the
Rebeltahs, expressed their sincere
appreciation for delicious supper and
splendid evening. Short speeches were
made by 3. E. Cook, G. If. Jefferson,
John A, Sutter and Mrs. W. M.
Nediger..
Bazaar and Tea
Under the auspices of the Presbyterian Girls' Club
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7
commencing at 3 o'clock in the Church Basement
BOOTHS:
Home Baking - Aprons & Novelties
Afternoon Tea - Menu:
Jellied Chicken, Salads, Bread and Butter, Tarts and
Cookies and Tea 35e
Supper for Business People
Salad Plate and Escalloped Potatoes -- 40e
WItthatDeh4°::#DM;:f1
GIVE THE HOCKEY A:0
0D
SEAsoNSSrARYATDi
THEIR DANCE IN THE TOWN
HALL, DEC. 6.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN BREAD ANI) CAKFeS
- CALL -
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE 1
CLINTON
YOUR
CLOTHES
WILL
LOOK
LIKE
NEW
YOUR CLOTHES WILL LOOK LIKE NEW . .
You'll be dressing up for the holidays . .
going places and having fun. Make certain
your wardrobe is clean and neat. See us
today without delay.
Gliddon.'s Press Shop
Five-day Dry Cleaning Service