Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1946-12-26, Page 4V• rAo.E. FOUR LI'TA:OR 1451V8-RECOILD C THURSDAY, ,-DIECE1M1ER 26, i946,-- Women's:600HChurolt.AftWes:ftwelleittin and:Di-trrict Illi11111111,11.... Andrew •Egan, Napanee, is spend- ing the Christmas vacation with Mrs. LillianMcKinnon. Miss Wilma. Radford, London, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and bIrs. J. C, Radford. Douglas Shipley, Toronto, is ViSit, Mg his mother, Mrs. William Shipley, for the heliday period. Mrs, Ifene Henri is ,spencling the Chrietmas period with her daughters and other relatives in Windsor. Brenton Hellyar, London, is spend- ing the ;Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. eaul Mrs. W. H. Hellyar. 1VEss Manion Gibleings, Dundee, is holiday Visitor at the home of her parents, IVIr. and Mrs. Br. J. Gibbing% 1Vaiss Ruth Hearn, College of Op- tometry, Toronto-, is with her mother:, Mrs. B. C. Hearn for the Christmas Clinton Women's Institute Holds Christmas Meeting Clinton Women's Institute held its regular meeting in the Board Room, Agricultural Office, Clinton, on Thursday, December 19, with the president, Mrs. IVIeryin Batkin, M the chair. This was the annual Christ- mas Meeting. The Meeting opened velth the sing- ing of the Ode and the eepeating the Lord's Prayer. Several carols were sting -before the routine business was dealt with. A splendid Olnistmas programme had been prepared. Solos were sung by Benson Sutter and 1VIes. J. M. El- liott, with Mrs. lVI. J. Agne'w and Mrs. Theo Fremlin raoting as accompanists. Mrs. Frank Glew, in her usual style, gave an interesting reading "Phe Night After •Christmas." The guest speaker of the afternoon was Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, who gave an excellent Chrietmas message. Rev, 0. And- erson was also present and gave a few Christmas thoughts. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Haevey Jenkins, Mrs. A..' Holmes, vacatien. Mrs. Wes. Shobbrook and Mrs. E. Mrs. II. B. Combe and Miss Agnes Rozell. Young People Sing Cavils To Sick and Shut-ins Combe, are spending the Christmas and New Year's holiday season in Toronto. LeRoy G. Brown, agricultural re- presentative for Huron County, spent the rChristmas holiday with his par- t t Orono ' FolloWing the evening church ser - Mr. and Mrs. W. Roderick Jones, vices Sunday, young people from Toronto, were Christmas visitors with Ontario St. and Wesley -Willis United the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. °beeches, made a tour of the town visiting the skit -and shut-ins of the two congregations and singing Christmas carols to them. A.bout 18 Mills were made during the evening, including Clinton Public Hospital. The group, numbering about 40. were entertained at the home of My. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter following their trek. Appreciation for the hospitality shown was voiced by •Elwin Merrill, president, Ontario St. Y.P.U. Mrs. B. C. Hearn Heads W.M.S. of Wesley -Willis Morgan. J. Agnew. G. Melville Harwood, Toronto, is spending the Cluistmas vacation with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter. Miss Catherine Jefferson. Mill - grove, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George IL Jefferson, for the holiday period. Miss Beatrice R. Greene, Toronto, is spending the Christmas season with her nephew, Dr. F. G. Thompson and nes. Thompson and family. Gerald E. Nelson spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell, Flesherton, ;and Christmas with his parents at Campbellfeed. Miss rMaribelle alfaekenzie, super- visor of Huron County Nurses, left The WM.S. of Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church held its regular 'meeting in the church parlour, Thursday af- Saturday for Chatham to spend tbe ternooll, December 12, with r he press - Christmas vacation -with relatives. dent, Mrs, B. C. Hearn. in the chair. G. B Hall and Miss Evelyn Hall end Mrs. Ernest Adams at the piano. left Monday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hell, Toronto. They will return the end of the week. Sgt. Everett Lobb, RCAF, Trenton, arrived home Monday afternoon to spend a week's Cluistmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cook and deughter Nancy Landon, Toronto, aer' Christmas vssitors with the for - The singing of a hymn opened the meeting, followed by prayer by Mrs. Hearn. The financial report was given by Mrs. F. Fingland. Mrs. N. Trewartha brought in the slate • of officers and a few ie - solutions for the coming year. The officers eleeted were as follows; Hon- orary preEddent, Mrs. Andrew Lane; past presideet, Mrs. Prank Fingland; RETURN TO POSTS IN ORIENT Long months of hunger, misery and privation as prisoners of the Japanese have apparently not dampened the enthusiasm for the Orient of J. H. A, Middlecoat, left, and S. P. Healey, right, for they are now returning to resume their duties as traffic agents of the Canadian National Railways. Both men were interned at the fall of Hong Kong and subsisted from Christmas 1941 Until June 1942 on 4 diet of six ounces of rice daily with an occasional small piece of buffalo meet at Camp Stanley. They were finally released because of their connections with the C.N.R. which earned them semi -diplomatic status, and repat- riated on the Jai? liner Asama Marti, completing the trip on the Gripsholrn. According to an announcement from headquarters of the C.N.R. John Middlecoat will re -open. the office at • Hong Kong he was forced to vacate and Stanley Healey goes to Calcutta, India, to establish a new branch of the C.N.R.'s world wide chain. An American citizen, Healey, who had been stationed at the Railway's Yokohama agency before being trans- ferred to the Hong Kong office, joined the United States Navy after his release from internment and served at sea in the Paciec area. Middlecoat, a native of Australia, entered the service of the Railway in Vancouver in 1927 and subsequently represented the Company at Shan- ghai, Yokohama, and Hong Kong. Mrs. George Beattie Again Heads Evening Auxiliary The Christmae meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Wesley -Willis Usited Church was held on Thursday evening, December 19, at the home of Mrs. Reg. iShipley. During the businees meeting, the following slate ef ,tifficers for 1947 -was presented: Advisory President, Miss Rudd; president, Mrs. George Beattie; first viceepresident, Mrs. J. .Melarian; sec- ond vice-president, MTS. A. Douglas; third vice-president, Miss Ferrol Higgins; recording seeretary, Mrs. R. Shipley; press secretary, Miss Ruth Potter; •tteasuree, Mrs. J. Chowen; rCoinumnity Friendship, Mrs. W. Jervis, Miss, Graee Addison; pianist, Mrs. J. Nedigere eupply com- mittee, Miss Davies; Bawer commit- tee, Mrs. T. Livermore, Mrs. J. Fras- er; special pregram .committee, Mrs. W. 1VIurch, Mrs. C. Nelson, Miss Helen Nediger. It was also decided that the monthly rneeting night should be changed to the third Tuesday of each month. Following the business meeting, 4 very effective oandle-light and carol service was held under the leadership of Mrs. Shipley. Of special interest was a Christmas story read by a guest of the meeting, Miss Margaret Davies. . At the conclusion the ;hostess serv- ed a delicious lunch and sooial hour was enjoyed. CCI Christs Dance Attracts Large Crowd Clinton Collegiate Institute Christ- mas Dance, in the Aaditorium Thurs.-- The execative of District No. 4, clay evening lest, proved to be one Ontario Secondany Teachers' Fedetn- of the "nicest" dances Of the season, tion,h. ld a meeting in Stratford C.I. to and a very large crowd responded discuss proposed proviniCial salary to the efforts of the Students' Coun. scales now being considered for pre - ell to make it so. Many of shoes I sentation to the Department of Ed, attending were graduates of the ueatioar School. Ted Pudney and his ten -piece orchestra from London, provided ex- cellent music, with several interest- ing specialties including the theme songs of various "name" bands pre- sented after Much. Decorations were in the Christmas motif with Santa Claus, lighted Christmas trees, preeident, Mrs, B. C. Hearn; let vice streamers ancl -balloons, enlivening parents, Mr. rand Mrs. J. Cree president, Mrs. M. Addison; 2nd vice the happy scene. The many tolcirful Cook. president, Mrs. J. A. McGill; 3rd vice formal gowns of tbe ladies added to Misses Helen and Phyllis Herman, President, Mrs. I, A. Sutter; record- the attractiveness of the function- ing, secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper; Those in the reception line included treasurer, Mre, Frank Fingland: cor- Principal and Mrs. E. A. Fines. the rewarthepres sec ; srestaTy, Mrs. A. jacket; Mr. and . Mrs. GW. McGee, . reepending eecretary, .Mrs. N. W.1 latter wearing black net with velvet T Hadds•; Missionary Monthly, Miss; the latter in black net; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. 'Irwin; friendship, Mrs. W.l1V. Brock. Mc, the latter wearing Pickard; Associate helpers, Mrs, j: black crepe trimmed with sequin': ChoWeee supply secretavy, Mrs. A. • Mr. and MI's. N. W. Kinach, the lat- E. Haddy and Mes. Fred Potter; !ter in white grope; 11/fiss Margaret • - • • ri l'ff • M's Margaret Colquhoun, ,president of the Students' -Council, with fell pink chiffon skirt and bodice 'of Week velvet. CCI Teacher Presides At Federation Meeting University of Western Ontario, Lon- don, are with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Herman, for the holiday season. Miss Mary Lane, student at Vic- toria College, University of Toronto, is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John R. book, Ingersoll Public pianist, Mrs. Ernest Adams. School staff, is epending the vacation Tt was decided to have an execu- tive meeting in the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday. January '7, A lismin was sung. The Scripture . period with his spother Mrs. Luella 'Cook and grendmother, 'Mlle William MeClinchey. 1130-11.45 p.m. - Chuck Foster Haileybury, Nortlfern Ontario. to r with Mte. Addison offining prayer. i Gymnasium, with Miss Ballachey and Gay Lombardo Orchestra; 12.00 mid - Orchestra; 1145-12.00 midnight :- Nelson Trewartha left Monday fa' lesson was given by Mrs, D. Laidlaw. Refreslimente were served in the aPend the Chtistmas holiday with his Mrs, Reg. Shipley, MTS. Percy Liver- 'Irma Watt in charge. night -12.03 aans-e-New Year's Greet - son -in-law and daughter, Revand incite and NE's. William Murch, sang Winers of the elimination daree1 inge- 12.00-12.15 - Jimmy Dorsey Along with this important iteln. preparations were made and instruc- tions given to the delegates; to the annual assembly at the Royal York in Toronto beginning Thursday, December 26. Among those present wave W. B. Olds, Clinton, president of the fad- e -sit -bon and chairman of the meeting; F. J. Hodge, Kitchener, secretary - treasurer; C. J. Seltzer, Tavistoek, member of the provincial salary com- mittee; N. O'Leary, Stratford, pub- licity; R. J. Chisholm, Stratford, district salary committee chairman; 11/Eiss M. W. Waugh, Snatford Col- legiate staff representative. and H. Givens, cumulative sick leave com- mittee chairman. -0- NEW YEAR'S DANCING PARTY OVER MB, TORONTO Mrs. A. P. Addison. Miss Phyllis Manning. a member of the teaching staff of Albert College, Belleville, is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy ,Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Irwin and daughter Pat and Miss Ruby V. Ir- win, were Christmas visitors with the latter's sister, Mrs. C. Vessey and Mr. Vessey, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes spent the Christmas holiday in Toronto with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gould, and baby grand- daughter, and other relatives. Holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. 0. ast, Potter are •Gol. (Dr) and Mrs. R. F. Potter, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ken- neth IVIcKirn, Riceton, Sask.; Marvin McKim, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dippell and children Peggy, Marion and John, Howmaneille. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Olde and daughter Naney, left Tuesday to a very pleasing trio Christmas Belis are Ringing," with MTS. J. W. Nedie ger. Jr., playing the accompaniment An interesting talk on Industry M India was given by Miss Margaret Davies. The Mizpith Benediction closed the meeting. Tea was served and it eocial 'hour was event. Let The NEWS -RECORD quote on your next printing requirements. spend the Christmas holiday with Mrs. aide's sister, Miss Edith Jones, and Mr. John Jones, Toronto. Ur. Olde will attend it meeting of the Ont- ario Teachers' Pederatiot the latter part a this week, and will be joined by Norman P. Garrett, also a member of Clinton Collegiate Institute teach- ing staff. Girls Here's Your Chance To Earn While Yon Learnt APPLY FOR PARTICULARS To The Superintendent Clinton Knitting Company Ltd were Miss Nora Tyndall and Don Ventre). Former Residents Mark Golden Wedding in West , ,t1,-:14-Vk WISHING YOU A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS AND EVERY HAPPINESS IN THE NEW -YEAR BALL BROTHERS ssfs Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnston, 'Wilcox, Sask., celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage at their home on November 25. They were married in Hayfield, November 25, 1896, and are former residents of this ,community. They moved west in 1909 to Corinne where they re- mained for 20 years and then moved to Wilcox where they have gime re- sided. Mr. Johnston retired in June of this year. They have a family of three daugh- ters and two sons: Mrs. G. IL Squires, Corinne; 1VIrs. Brude rSparling, Weer, burn; Mrs. E. A. Welch, Saskatoon; Dr. J. G. Johnston, Regina and De, K. C. Johnston, Winnipeg, Man. All the family were present for the cele- bration as well as 11 grandchildren and three great gpandohildren. Two brothers of Mr. Johnston were also present. They were W. 0 Johnston, Mileston, Seek, and H. He Johnston, Regina, .Sask. ;Mrs. Kate Spencer, ;Regina, Sask., a sister-in-law of the bonoMed con-ple was pe•esent as web. A lovely dinner was served in the basement of the United Church and Mis and MTS. Johnston received at their home throughout the day. The scheduled meeting of Clinton Lions for Thursday evening, Decem- ber 26, has been cancelled on account of the holiday. RED CROSS NOTES Orchestra; 12.15-12.30 asm-Ray Mc- Kinley Orchestra; 12.30-12.35 a.m.-- News; 12.35-12,45 a.m.-Tex Beneke with Glen Miller Orchestra; 12.45- 1.00 a.m. - Les Elgart Orchestra; 1.00-1.13 a.m. - Greeting the New Year front Chicago; 1.081-1.15 a.m.- Cab Callosvay Orchestra (Chicago); 1.15-1.30 a.m.--Chuy Reyes Orchestra (Chicago); 1.30-1.35 a.m. - News; 1.35-1.45 a.m.-George Towne Orch- estra; 1.45-2.00 ani. -Johnny Long Orchestra (New Orleans); 2.00-2.16 aan.-Happe• Logan Orchestra (Den- ver); 2.15-2.30 a.m.-Tommy Reeves Orchestra (Salt Lake City); 2.80- 2.35 aers-News; 2.35-2.45 a.m. •- 13udcly Clarke Orchestra (Montreal); 245-3.00 a.m.-Don Bestor Orchestra; 3.00-3.03 a.m. - Greeting the New Year from Los Angeles; 3.03-3.30 a.m.-Charlie .Spivak Orchestra (Los Angeles); 3.30-4.00 a.m.-Del Court- ney Orchestra (San Francisco). Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yeo Have Fine Trip West The NEWS -RECORD has received PICKARD--OAKES an interesting letter from a subserib- .A quiet but pretty wedding was er, Nelson Yee, 80 Carrick Ave., Tor- solemnized at Wesley -Willis United onto. In it he states that he and Church Manse, Clinton, on Wednes- Mrs. Yeo have returned from a very day, December 11, when Rev. iAndrew pleasant three months' trip through Lane united in marriage, Isabel the West. Among thoep visited were Luella, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr. Yeo's sister, Mrs. Minnie Turner, Mrs, Herbert Oakes, Goderich Town - Tacoma, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Put- ship, and rG1en Ray Pieltard, youngest man, Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs.. Pickard and the late . George Erwin and son and daughter, Frederick Pickard, Goderich Town - Cleave and Miss Lerma, Vancouver, ship. ' • B.C., Mr. Yeo's nephew; Lenus Yee, The bride was becomingly gowned ' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Newton and in a street -length dress of powder farnily and George Docking and sist- blue crepe ,and wore a• eursage of ers, all of Winnipeg, Man. roses. She was attended by Mrs. Mr. Yeo stated that of all the cities Harry Oakes dressed in a street - visited, he likes Vancouver the best length dress of rose wool. He said no one could believe the The groomsman. was Harry Oakes, size of the trees until you see them brother of the bride. and a visit to a virgin forest is a Foilowing the ceremony the bridal wonderful sight. He mentioned a clip- couple left on -1ma motor trip to Tor - WEIGHT AND HEIGHT FACTORS IN FASHION Women who like to think they can wear "pealed" sixteen dresses may now be able to do it because the ready-to-wear industry has proper- tionized size ranges. The idea originated when the bur- eau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture made a tape measure census of more than 10,000 women. revealei teat women With 46 to 47 -inch busts are no taller, an the average, than u =en with ta inch I busts. Ant .that, en the average, women five feet, nine inches tall, have! the same bust line measurement as I women only five feet tall. Combining this information for ptactical st 'ieg the industry deeised the propereional n er ;red of ineludieg %eight an ' beige' V ben desigtratieg dress sizes. Each size number of as drese is made in as short medium and tall costume that allovs for peeper pa'oportioning. Here is the way proportionate eizes are styled: Junior miss sizes,- nine to 17, ate designed with short waists and high busIs lliSee-s sizes, 111 to 20, are styled for the girl or women with average waist length, nf n•edium height and moderately small bust line. The med- ium hipline IS proportionecl to the waist line. Women's sizes, 35 to 52, eorroseend to the misses size in proportions, bet they are made for the mature figute with lower bust' lines and prorartion- etely larger hips. - Presbyterian W.M.S. Holds Its Christmas Meeting ping about a huge fir tree which was Dearly 13 feet in diameter at the base, and a short section IT= the 586 year old tree will be kept in a concrete saddle for display purposes. It is not known how tall the tree was at its prime as lightning shat- tered it 196 feet from the base. The remaining section contains an esti- mated 11 foot, seven inches cubic feet of wood, enough to produce 349.464 feet of lumber, or enough square feet of plywood sufficient to build 58 five -roomed houses. Three men work- ed one and a half days to fell the tree. Engagements 'Announced Mrs. George H. Elliott, Clinton, wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter, Edna, to John Earls Little, son a the late Mr and Mrs. John Little, Brussels, the mar- riage to take place the end of Decem- ber. • • The Christmas meeting of the Presbyterian W.IVI.S. was held at the home of Mes. E. Ward with Mrs. George Roberton presiding. Mrs. j. Wilson and Mes. Ward conducted the -worship period. • Ifis. Calm; ins Hill sang two solos h were much enjoyed. Mrs. M. MeTaggart lead a story, "The Spirit of Cheiistmae. . beautifully mitten by Mrs. Jean MeTaggavt Creme, Ottawa. Several Christmas Carols were sung with Mrs, W. Nett as accomp- anist. A quizz on hidden sentences was conducted by Mrs. McTaggart whichesen Look in the names 04the ladles pr A picnic luncli was enjoyed with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. MeTaggart assisting the hostess. Mrs. James 1VIakine and Mrs. Wil son will be hostesses for January. Elwin Merrill President Ontario St. Young People $5,000,000 Campaigi, Plans for a $5,000,000 National Red Cross Appeal in the month of March, 1947, for its peacetime work thrautghout Canada sae announced by Arthur L, Bishop, Chairman of the Society's National Executive Committee. Decision to hold a , campaign. in March was made at a recent meeting of the National Executive Commit- tee, where it was established that a $5,000,000 budget represented an ab- solute minimum of funds required to finance the programme. In making the announcement, Mr. Bishop stated: "From its great War- time undertakings the Canadian Red Gross :Society has emerged at the floodticle of its strength. That strength must not be wasted. A. wide programme of service to the people of Canada, embraping many import- ant fields of ,endeavor, •has been planned. These plans can become reality only with the whole -hearted support of the Canadian people. We will be counting,,on that support when the thne comes. . is planned that the $5000,000 budget will finance many peacetime services, including a National Blood transfusion tService, the construction of more Outpost Hospitals and the maintenance of those already estab- lished,, aid to veterans, and other services Sucli as Junior Red Cross, Nutrition, First Aid, Swimming In- struction, and Disaster -Relief, CHURCH DIRECTORY St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frendin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY DECEMBER 29 11.00 A.M.--Morning Service There will be no Sunday School Ses- sion today. 7.00 P.M.-EVening Service New Year's Eve - Watchnight Ser- vice - 11.80 P.M. Wesley -Willis Church REV. ANDBEW LANE, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader ,SUNDAY DECEMBER 29 11.00 AM.. -Morning Worship, "Glorifying and Praising God" 12.10 -Church School 7,00 P.M. -Evening Worship, "First Things First" Clinton Pentecostal C. IL GINGRICH, Pastor SUNDAY DECEMBER 29 2.30 P.M. -Sunday School 3.80 P.M. --Worship ,Service 7.80 Pa/I-Evangelistic Service Tuesday, 8.00 P.M. - Prayer and Praise Service Thursday, 8.00 P.M. -- Prayer and Praise Service "And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wis- dom: and the grace of God was npon Him", St. Luke 2:40. Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY DECEMBER 29 10.00 A.M.--Sunday School 11.00 AdV1.--Divint 'Worship, "The Closing of the Yea,'" 2.30 P.M. -Service art Bayfield An Welcome Baptist REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist . Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY DECEfMBER 29 onto, Peterboro and other Eastern., points. For travelling the bride chose g rose wool dress, blue coat and matching accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, Cut Line, Godericia Township. MADGE-LOVE A wedding took place at Carmel Presbyterian -Church, Heiman, when Rev. P. A. Ferguson .officiated at the marriage of Agnes Love, daugh- ter of 1VIes. James Love, Hillsgreen, and the late Mr. Love, to Robert Madge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madge, Calgary, Alta. For her wedding the bride had chosen a floor -length white satin gown with sequin trim and shoulder - length ve.l. They were unattended. On their return from zholr wed- ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Madge will ieside at Hillsgreen. Ontario Street YPU officers were elected Monday last week as follows: President, Elwin Merrill; vice-presi- dent, Miss Maxine Miller; secretary, Miss Lois Connell; assistant, Miss Ally Lou Thompon; treasurer, Miss Florence Aiken; conveners: fellow- ship, Ross Merlin; missions, Miss Lois Wiltse; citizenship, Lyle McKee; culture, Miss Edith Pepper; recrea- tion, Fred Thorndike; social, Miss Mildred Wiltse assiSted by Miss Margaret Lobb; pianist, Miss Flor- ence Aiken. Bible Schoo1-2.30 PM. Evening Worship -7.00 P.M. The nunister will bring an approps riate New Year's message. Let us all resolve for the coming year to do more thinking for our- selves. Let no one do your re- ligious thinking and acting for you. You must stand alone before the bar of God.. "Be still and know that I am Godl" God re- quests and demands this. Mayor J. J. Cluff Honored After Ten Years' Service Mayor John J. Cluff, Seaforth, was presented with as silver tray by Sea - forth Town Councillors marking the completion of ten years as mayor of the town. Mr. Cluff, having been returned to the position each year by acclamation, also marked his 40th year of public service in Sealorth, having first been elected to. the •council in 1907. The presentation took place when Mayor Cluff was host to members of the Council, Public Utilities Com- mission, and Board of Health, to a turkey dinner. Reeve J. F. Daly, who commenced his municipal career in 1908spoke briefly and told of interesting events and figures that he recalled. Ontario St. United •Church REV. W. J. WOOLFRET, Minister B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist SUNDAY DECEMBER 29 11.00 A.M.--Morning Worship, , "The Reckoning of Time" 12.15 -Sunday School 7.00 P.M.--Elvening Worship, "Out of the Old -Este the New" ur Friends and Customers May Happiness Be In Your Heart As You Greet Christmas Day -- And In The Year To Fellow May It Never Go Away. PLEASE NOTE -Our store will remain closed Thursday and Friday, opening for business at 9.00 o'clock Saturday morning, December 28. R. V. IRWIN .•1•11.1111111106 To all our Customers and Friends we wish A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR BARTLIFF IROSO BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PH,ONE 1 CLINTON Greetings to all our Friends Thanks for your patronage during the past year Glidclon's Press Shop Five-day Dry Cleaning Service