Clinton News-Record, 1947-02-20, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDYAIY, FEIBRUAR.Y. 20;, 1947;
Women's and Church Altairsin Clinton and District
Wtsley-Willis WMS Plans
For World Day of Prayer
The meeting of the W.M,S, of
Wesley -Willis United Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
h1ngland on the afternoon of Febru-
ary 13. The president, Mrs. B. C.
Ilearn was in the Chair, with Mrs.
`Ernest Adams .at the piano. The
Opening hymn was' "Lead us, 0
Father, in the Paths of Peace," after
which ,IVIrs. Hearn offered prayer.
The minutes, of the January meet-
ing were read and adopted and the
treasurer's report given. The Com-
niunity Friendship, committee report-
ed 25, calls.
A temperance talk, on a speech
given by. Dr. Jones, the moderator of
the Unirted •Churrch, was given by
taffies Levinia Brigham. A report was
presented from the Mothers' Club.
Plans were inade for the obser-
vance of the Women's World Day of
Prayer which is being held in Wesley.
Willis Church on Friday, February
21. The Thankoffering meeting to
be held in April also was discussed
and this is to be left in the hands of
the group leaders. Mrs. Fingland
was appointed leader of the Mission
Band.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. J. Addison. The hymn, "Fath-
er. whose will is well and good,"
was' sung, after which Mrs. D. Laid-
law read the Scripture lesson and
offered prayer. An interesting talk
on Current Events was given by Mrs.
Fingland.'
The dhapter in the Study Book
"iMinistry of Health and Healing"
was given by Mrs. Addison. Different
parts of the chapter were taken by
Mfrs. Adams, Mrs. Fingland, Mrs.
Laidlaw, Mrs, A. E. Haddy and Miss
Margaret Davies.
The hymn "In Christ there is nn
east or west" followed by the Mizpah
Benediction closed the meeting. A
short social hour followed when a cup
of tea was enjoyed by all present.
St. Paul's Club Members
Enjoy Fine Sleighride
.A. sleigh ride took the place of the
regular meeting of the Friendship
club of St. Paul's Anglican Church
last Wednesday night.
The members and their husbands
then went to the home of Mrs. J. M.
Elliott and enjoyed a number of
games after which Iunch was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. N. Emmett (G. W,
Cuninghaane's house) on Wednesday,
February 26. It is hoped every
member will make an effort to be
present.
Ontario St.' Girls' Club
Hears Instructive Talk'
The February meeting of the Girls'
Club of Ontario St. United Church
was held at the home of Miss Emma
Plumsteel on Thursday evening last:
Miss M. Judd presided in the absence
of the president.
Miss Judd opened the meeting by
.reacting ,a verse of "As you go." After
the opening exercises the reports'
were given. A donation of ,$10 was
made to the Aid to China Fund.
The devotional period was in charge
of Miss H. Courtice. Mrs, Heosom
gave a missionary reading and Mrs.
N. Tyndall read current events, Mrs.
W. M. 'Aiken and Miss .F. Aiken sang
a duett "All the Way." The guest
speaker was Mrs. W. J. Woolfrey
Who gave a very instructive talk on
':Religious liberty and Freedom."
Mrs. N. Garter sang a solo "Ivory
Gates .and Golden." This was follow-
ed by a zing song and a contest.
The meeting closed with the Miz-
pah Benediction. A social hour fol-
lowed When Mrs. Heosom and Miss
Ccurtice served lunch,
Presbyterian Girls' Club
Honors Recent Bride
The Girls' •Chub of Clinton Presby-
terian Chnrch .held its February meet-
ing, Tuesday evening, at the home of
Mrs. William Murch.
The meeting opened by singing the
hymn "Front Greenland's Icy Moun-
tains,' which was followed by Mrs.
C. Neilans reading the Sceipture les-
son. Mrs. Dick Jacob led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. C. Bertrand and
the treasurer's report was given.
Mrs. Sana Castle, Jr., gave a very
interesting talk on the origin of the
hymn "From Greenland's Icy Moun-
tains." The Roll Call was answered
by a current event.
During the evening, Mrs. Frank
MacDonald, on behalf of the Girls'
Club, presented Mrs.. Clarence Neil-
ans with a gift and wished her much
happiness in her married lite,
The Mizpah Benediction closed the
meeting after whieh the hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
Children of the Sunday Schools of
Wesley Willis United and St. Paul's
Anglican churches were delighted last
Friday afternoon to have their annual
sleigh ride. Supper was served in
each church to the children. Follow-
ing the supper hour moving pictures
were shown at both places. Fane
Sports Shop was responsible for the
pictures,
NEW ARRIVALS
It will pay you to come in and look over the
following merchandise which has been in
short supply for some time:
CURTAINS' and CURTAIN MATERIAL
imported from Scotland
DRAPERY MATERIAL
STRIPED FLANNELETTE
FACTORY COTTON
FIGUREDFLANNELETTE
SCOTCH FINGERING WOOL (Green - Navy)
WABASSO SHEETS
WOOL BLANKETS
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
BABY VANTA VESTS — TRAINING PANTIES
ALSO
NEW SHIPMENT FLOOR COVERING
(2nd Floor)
MARTINS
Department Store
Phones: 36j - 36w
CLINTON
ONTARIO
1
PAINTING
antl
PAPERHANGING
Now is the time to do that decorating job in
your home or office!
We carry a good stock of SUN -TESTED
WALLPAPERS and LOWE BROS. PAINTS.
Wallpaper and paint are scarce and hard to get,
and going higher in price. Come in and choose
your paper and paint now, and, if you like, do
the work yourself, or we shall be glad to do it
for you.
D. A. KAY and SON
PAINTERS and DECORATORS
Three Doors fon Royal. Bank—Huron St.
Phone 234W
Clinton
is
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oN
4
'Miss Helen Greens' spent the week-
end in Toronto.
Wilbur Ford, London spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Barnes
A. Ford.
Mies Betty .Clarke, ,Seaforth, spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E, H. Epps.
Miss Wilma Radford, London. was
a weekend visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Radfora.
Mrs• Ian McLeod has returned to
her bore in Denvegan after visiting
her parents, Dr. anh Mrs. J. S. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kelly, Landon,
were weekend visitors with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr and Mrs. James A.
McGill.
Miss 'Lisbeth Sloman, University
of Western Ontario, Loudon, spent
the weekend at the honne of Miss
Catherine Fingland.
Miss Margaret S'hoebottom, nurse -
in -training, Victoria Hospital, Lan -
den, has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Shoebottom.
Mrs, J. E. Watson, Toronto, who
has been the guest of her. mother,
Mrs. A, D. Beaton, for a week, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
Cst, and Mrs. Robert C. Biggart,
St. Stephen, N.B., are Feending their
honeymoon with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Big -
gent.
W. J. Nediger, Sr., has been a
patient in a London Hospital for the
past few weeks. At last reports he
was improving as well as could be
expected.
John R. Cook, Ingersoll Public
School Staff, spent the weekend with
his another, Mrs, Luella look, and
his grandimother, Mrs, William Mc-
Olinchey.
Beecher Streets and Willard Aiken
ate in Toronto this week attending
the Wearing Apparel Fashion Show
and while in the city are the guests
of Mr, and 'Mas. Gordon Hearn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walters, Pon-
tiac, Mich., spent last weekend with
the fornmer's mother, Mrs. Helen
Dalrymple. Mr. Walters canoe over
to see his sister Sadie, Mrs, Jack
Horton, •whom he had not seen for 22
years. Mrs. Horton left on Monday
for her home in Dodsland, Sask.,
after visiting her mother and many
friends during the past two months.
Presbyterian WA. Votes
$10 to Aid to China
The W.A. of Clinton Presbyterian
Church •met on Wednesday afternoon,
February 12, in the church parlour
with u fair attendance. The president,
Mrs. Charles Twitchell, was in the
chair and Mrs. J. S. Snider wee at
the piano.
The meeting opened by singing
Hyman 161 Mrs. Tivitehell read the
28th Psalm and led in prayer. Routine
business was then conducted and after
a short discussion a motion was pas-
sed to donate $10 to the Aid to
China Fund. There were plans made
and committees appointed to be in
charge of the various booths at the
June Bazaar. The offering was taken
and the meeting closed by singing
Hymn 209 and the Lord's Prnyer re-
peated in unison.
A social half hour followed.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
.""'"~ Valentine Concert
A very enjoyable Valentine concert
was held at the school Friday night.
The program consisted of solos. duet,
school rhythm band, violin and mouth -
organ •selections. Many thanks to
Mrs. Wendorf, Mitch McAdam and
Mrs. D. Bisback who so kindly assist-
ed in the programme. A contest con-
ducted by .Mrs. Hebden provided a
lot of amusement. A nice sum was
realized for the purchase of folding
chairs, which arrived in thne for use
Frday night. Lunch was served by
the ladies.
MORE THAN 100
IN CLINTON JOIN
IN OBSERVANCE
(Continued from Paige ,One)
Margaret Taylor, Catherine Jeffer-
son, Shirley Henn, Mary Clancy, Jean
MoDaugali, Helen Dixon, Jean
Nediger, Carol Buchanan, Lorna
Plumsteel, Helen Pearson, Marie
Connell.
Wolf Cubs
The bath, in Clinton. of Lord
Baden. Poweli'is "Jungle Game" for
Junior boys took place in the fall of
1935 with Percy Gunne organizing
the 1st Clinton Well Cub Pack. The
majority of the boys between the
ages of. 8 and 12 flocked to the meet-
ings. Mr. Gunne had as his assist-
ant, the late Captain Owen Combe,
The newt leader of the Pack was
Jack West who gained some of the
highest honours in Scouting, among
which was the coveted King's Scout
Badge. He was assisted by Austin
Nediger and Cameron Proctor.
Ken Colquhoun took over the Pack
from Jack and carried on until his
enlistment in the RCAF.
After a period of approximately
two years' inactivity, calking was
re -organized in 1945 by LAC Henry
Caminha, Winnipeg, then on the staff
of No. 5 Wireless School, Clinton,
and was assisted by Fred Thorndike:
Latter.' that year Archie Douglas of.
the Royal Bank Staff took over the
Leader's position and has since piloted
the boys along the way in the great
"Game." During the past fall the
leaders received most valuable aid
from F/O T. 1, B. Robinson, R. and
C. School, who was associated with
Cubbing and Scouting inn Stratford.
The latest addition to the leader's
staff is Bill Murray, Blyth,, who be-
came Troop' Leader in that town
during the period of Scouting activ-
ity there.
Clinton's Cub Pack of 1947 is one
that any town or eity :night well be
proud of. It is composed of five
sixes and totals 'approximately 40
boys. The Senior Sixes'. of the Pack,
Murray Maltby, although only ten
years of age, has gained every award
nossibIe in Cubbing. This is only one
fine example of the splendid work
the boys are doing.
If your son is between the ages of
8 and 18 you can do no better than
to send hind to Cuba. Meetings are
held each Thursday at '7 pan. in the
Scout 1-IsA! over CCrrioh's Barber Shop.
In the years to come, the training
a boy receives now will certainly
show, as "Theirs is the Future."
Rebekahs Celebrate
Their 17th -Birthday
Following their regular lodge
meeting on Monday evening, mem-
bers of Hurons Rebekah Lodge No.
306 entertained their husbands and
friends in celebration.. of the' lodge's
17th birthday.
Bingo was the game of the even-
ing and ,those present thoroughly en-
joyed about two hours .playing this
game.
Delicious refreshments wire served
including the birthday cake. Noble
Grand Mrs. N. B. Nickerson spoke a
few words as slid also the Noble
Grand of the Subordinate Lodge, J.E.
Cools, and others. A sing -song con-
ducted by Mrs. W. M. Nediger, with
Miss Eileen Satter at the piano, and
the National Anthem brought a pleas-
ant evening to a close.
MR. AND MRS. J. W.
• MOORE CELEBRATE
50TI3 ANNIVERSARY
1VIr. and ,Mrs. J. Wesley Moore,
Goderich, formerly of Clinton, tele -
Mated their golden wedding very
quietly at their home, Victoria St.,
Goderich, on Monday, February 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the latter
being the former Etta Farquhar, liv-
ed in CAinton for a number of years
before moving to Goderich and since
that time have retained many friend-
ships here. Dining the afternoon
and evening friends and neighbors
called and many gifts and flowers
were received.
At the supper hour a dinner was
served when the honoured couple had
with them their only daughter, Merle,
Mrs. George I.ottrideg, Detroit, and
Mr, and Mrs. Willis VanEgmond and
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus •VanEgmond,
all of Clinton.
Although Mr. and Mrs. Moore are
not enjoying the best of health their
many friends in ,this, district join in
offering congratulations on this
auspicious occasion.
AUBURN
Reg. Canter, Port Elgin, visited
bsi father, Joseph Carter on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Keller, Woodstock,
spent the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Bradnock.
:Mrs. George Wilkin, Goderich, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Won,
J. Craig, this week.
Miss Betty Ann Yungblut, Wind.
son, is visiting Mrs. George Yung-
blut and Arthur Yungiblut.
Miss Lila Yungblut, R.N., Alex-
andra Hospital, Goderich, spent a
day at her home here last week•
Harry Arthur, London, Miss Ruth
Arthur, RN., Windsor, were weekend
visitors with their mother, Mrs, J,
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs, George Harry, Mani-
toba. visited •Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Phillips, Mrs. C. A. Howson and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. 'Asquith last week.
BY.PU Meets
The BYPU held their monthly
meeting in the church ,Sunday even-
ing with Miss Elaine Johnston in
charge. The meeting opened with a
singsong followed, iby fhe theme
song "Love Lifted Me".' The 'Scrip-
ture was read by'Bob Wilson. A re;
citation was given by Betty Sturdy;
a duet was rendered by Grant Raithby
and Jerry Vesterfelt, Prayer was
offered by George Raithby. Instru.
mentals were given by Miss,Shirley
Robertson and Mrs. R. J. Phillips.
A bible quizz was conducted by Billie
Robertson. The .guest speaker was
Mrs, Albert Campbell who gave a
splendid address. Mars, William Hag-
gitt sang a solo. The meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
NE;ILANS--SHARPE
A quiet wedding took place Feb-
ruary 8, art three p.m, at the Presby-
terian manse, Clinton, when Rev. D.
J. Lane united in marriage Ruth Ola,
daughter of Mr:. and Mrs. David
Sharpe, G'gderich,, and Clarenee• S..
Neilans, son of Mr. and' Mrs. John
Neilans, CJlinton,.
The bride wore a moss green dresa
trimmed with black sequins with
matching accessories and eorsage of
red roses, Her only ornament was
pearls, gift of the groom.
Her bridesmaid was Miss Vera.
Wild, Clinton, who 'wore grey wool
dress trimmed with gold; black ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink roses.
The best man was Oscar G.
Priestap• Clinton. .
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left on a short
honeymoon. They- will reside in
Oli iron.
BIGGART—HOMEY
St. Andrew's United Church Manse,
Saint John, ILB.,, was the scene of a
quiet wedding at three o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, February, 15, when
Lorna Ellwyn, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Hovey, Fred-
ericton, N:B., became the bride of
Robert Charles Biggart. RCMP.,
younger son of Mr, andMs.s..Wiiliam
J. Biggart, .Clinton, Ontario. Rev.
W. Chai:Ies Anderson officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street -length suit
of navy blue wool with powder blue
accessories and a corsage of Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
Miss Irma Havey, sister of she
bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a
street -length suit of teal blue gabar-
dine with black accessories and a
corsage of Talisman roses.
The groom, stationed at St.
Stephen, N.B., and Ost, T. L. Winters.
RCMP., Saint John, N.B., who was
best man. wore the RCMP. dress uni-
form.
Following the ceremony, the newly -
married couple left for a wedding
trip, to Toronto and Clinta,.
Cst. and Mrs. Biggart arrived in
Clinton, Tuesday noon, and a recep-
tion was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W..7. Biggart.
e
Seaforth Red Cross Has
Fine Seven -Year Record
Reviewing activities of the past
seven years at the annual meeting of
Seaforth Red Cross Soeiety, Mrs. H.
Close, retiring president, reported
that $59,462 cash was raised, a total
of 133,459 articles were shipped, in-
cluding 21,696 articles of hospital
supplies; 10,723 articles of civilian
clothing; 16,152 knitted articles; 1,791
quilts; 82,484 surgical dressings; anis
633 articles to local boys serving
overseas. Also 19,000 pounds of jam
and honey were shipped.
The iSeaforth branch includes six
units: Walton, Winthrop, Constance,
Duff'•s, St, C'olumban and the ,Sea -
forth Women's Institute. During the
seven years 24 blood donor clinics
were held, with 2,918 blood donations
received. Five .first aid and war
emergency courses had a total enrol-
ment of 341.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now good are butter
B35 to B42. meant M64 to M73,
preserves S26 to 542.
Allowances for sugar and
preserves are on a monthly basis,
two coupons becoming good each
month.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Ontario St. United Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. 15. Wendorf, Organist
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23
11.00 A.M.—Morning Worship,
"Religion as Refuge and Chal-
lenge"
12.15—Sunday School
7.00 P.M. — Evening Worship in
Sit. Pail's Anglican Church.
Friday, Feb. 21, at 3 pmt.—Women's
World Day of Prayer in Wesley -
Willis United Church,
Baptist
REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 ,
14 ASM.-iServ'uce for Boy Scouts,
Cubs, and kindred organizations
with the minister bringing a
special message.
2,30 P.M.-Bilble School
7 P.M.—Usual Church service
Will your excuses 8or non-attendance
ab God's House stand the test of
lshe Judgment Day?
Wesley -Willis Church
REV. ANDit,EW LANE, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23
11.00 A.M.—Morning Worship,
12.10-•Ohureh School
7.00 P.M. — Evening Worship in
St. Paulus Anglican Church.
Friday, Feb. 21, at 3 rp,m.—+Women's
World Day of Prayer in Wesley -
United Church.
Pentecostal
C. M. GINGRICH, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23
2.30 P.M.=-Sundary School
3.30 P.M.—Worship Service
7.30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service
Cottage Prayer Meetings each Tues-
day and Thursday at 8 p.m.
"Look unto Me and be ye saved,"
Issaiah 45:22.
Friday, Feb. 21, at 3 p.m. --,Women's
World Day of Prayer in Wesley -
Willis United Church.
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23
11.00 A.M.--Morning Prayer
2.00 P.M.—Sunday School
7.00 P.M. --Evening Service in this
Church. The rector will conduct
these services.
Wednesday, February 26 Board of
Management, 8 pan.
Friday, Feb. 21, at 3 p.m.—Women's
World Day of Prayer in Wesley -
Willis United Church.
'Presbyterian
REV. D, J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEB'R'UARY 23
10.00 A.M.—+Sunday Seheol
11.00 A.M.--Divine Worship,
"Healing for the 'Blind."
2.30 P.M.—Service at Bayfield
All Welcome
Fridley, Feb, 21, at 3 pan. ---Women's
World Day of Prayer in Wesley-
Wil•Iis United Church.
OBITUARY
•
MRS. H. W. BEADLE
,.Rev. B. H. Farr of St. George's,
Anglican Church, Goderich, officiated
at the funeral 'service on Monday
afternoon at the Brophey Funeral
Home, for Alva M. Stewart, beloved
wife of H. W. Beanie. Interment
took place in Clinton Cemetery. MRS. PATRICK REYNOLDS
To n
Mrs. Beadle was •born. in Goderich Requiem High Mass was sung in
w ship 50 years ago, a daughter St. Joseph's Roman •Catholic Churek
of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Stew- on Tuesday morning by Bev; Father
art, For some years she had lived S. J. McDonald for Mary Ellen Lynch,
in Clinton and 18 years 'ago moved beloved wife ef. Patrick Reynolds.
to Goderich. Death came in Alex- Pallbearers were Arnold Dale; George
andra Marine and General Hospital Carbert, Bernard' Tighe, Toni Flynn..
on Saturday, February 15, after a Theo Flynn and' Aloysius Shanahan.
lengthy illness. I'nternrent took place in Hullett R.C.
,Mrs. Beadle was twice ivarried, Cemetery,:
first to Edwin Sshoenhale who pre- Mrs..Reynodds was loin al; Beech -
deceased her several year; ago. Later, wood' in McKillop^ Township on Jane
she married H. W. Beadle who sur- 7; 1873, a daughter of the late Mr.
vives as well as three. sons, Stewart and Mrs. Matthew Lynch. Following
Schoenhals, ,Goderich Township; Lloyd her marriage she resided in Clinton
Schoenhals and Harold Beadle, both and 13 years ago moved to the farm
of ,Goderich; and four daughters: in Hullett Township which had since
Margaret, ars. Carl Stoddart, God been lies' home.
each; Beth, Mrs. William. McClure, In religion Mrs. Reynolds was a
Elmira; 'Marie, 1VIns. Ronald Scott, devout Roman Catholic and was a
Jr.. Clinton; and Miss Lenore Beadle, member of St. Joseph's Church, 'Clin-
at hoene. There are also two brothers, ton. Although Mrs. Reynolds had'been
William Stewart, Fergus, and Brown in poor health for over a year she
Stewart, London, and one sister, Misshad only been ill from Tuesday to
Many R. Stewart, Kenora.. Sunday when her death occurred at
her late residence. Death was due
MRS. ANDREW HOGGART to a heart condition.
On
,October 9, 1901, she was united
Funeral services were_ held. this in marriage to Patrick Reynolds who
afternoon (Thursday) art 2.30 o'clock survives along with six sons and one
daughter: Fergus; Detroit; Leo, De-
troit; Hubert and Clement. at home
on the farm; Harry and Earl, Lon-
don, and Mrs. George Carbert, Clin-
ton. Also surviving are one grand-
child; .Mary Carbert, Clinton • one
brother, John Lynch, Beechwood;
and bur sisters, Misses Tessie and
Anne Lynch, on the homestead' at
Beeoliwood, Miss Agnes Lynch and
Mrs. William Fortune, both of De-
troit. One daughter, Rose, predeceas-
ed her mother eight years ago.
o -
one daughter, Mrs. George' Love, NAG
lives near Walton.. There are three
gr o
and' ltidretr
Also so survivingare a two' brothers,
William Addison, Londesboro, and•
John Addison, Oriilia, and one sister,
Mrs. William Walker, Clinton, Mrs.
M. Addison, Clinton, is a sister -in
law. Mrs. Hoggart was predeceased
by one brother, Joseph Addison, Clin-
ton, and one sister, Mrs. John Jelin -
sten, Exeter,
•
at the Ball Brothers Funeral Rome,
High St., Clinton, for Mrs. Andrew
Hoggart. Rev. A. D. Penman, Lon-
desboro, officiated and interment
followed in 'Clinton Cemetery Pall-
bearers were six nephews: George
and Lorne Johnston, Exeter; George
and Clifford Addison, Londesboro;.
Ivan Hoggart, Clinton, and George
Hoggart, Hullett Township.
Mrs.. Hoggart was born. in Mullett
Township, a slaughter of the late
George Addison -and Teen Webster,
her maiden name being Louis Ad-
dison..
All her life she had resided in her
native Township, of late years re-
siding on the 13th concession. She
was a member of Burns United
Church, near Londesboro..
Mrs. Hoggart had been i11 about
eight months and death came early
Tuesday morning, February 18, 1947,
in Stratford General Hospital.
As a young woman Mrs. Hoggart
was united in marriage to. Andrew
Hoggart who survives as well as one If you have guests,. let the NEWS -
son, Joseph, who resides• cm the home-
stead, 13th concession of Hullett, and. ' RECORD know. Phone 4.
C. E. Tonnkins, who makes his home
'with his ronin -law• and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Leppington, quietly
celebrated his 85th birthday on
Thursday, February 13. In spite of
Ms advanced' years he enjoys fairly
good health. Last week Mr. Tomkins
received word that his half-brother
had died in the States at the age of
100 years.
SUITINGS and COATINGS
We have just received a shipment of
materials in Homesplms - Angora and
Wool, Plaids, and .WooIIens. These come
in plain and herringbone patterns in a
variety of shades.
Dress Goods
We have a supply of Figured Crepes, Voiles
and Seersuckers for Summer Wear.
R. V. IRWIN
STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 pm.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Liquid
KLEEN-FLO
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HUGH R. HAWKINS
HOT CROSS BUNS
each Sat, during Lent
Full of Fruit and Spice and Everything Nice
A TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Place Your Order Early
511161LI 1' BROSs
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS '
PHONE 1 ' CLINTON
Calling All Girls
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
A NEW TRADE
JOIN THE PARADE TO WORK AT
Clinton Knitting Company Ltd.
Apply for Particulars
To the Superintendent