Clinton News-Record, 1947-06-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NEWS -RECO -RD
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 194i1
anti Chinch Affairs. in Clinton and Districl
School Children Raise
Funds for [-hospital
A v,ery successful bazaar was held
int elle Town Couneal ,Chamber on Sat-
urday afternoon, in spite sof the in-'
clement weather. when the pupile of
S.S. No.5 Hullett, sponsored a sale'
and afternoon tea.
• Considering the fact that there are
only seven ,pupils in the school who
are of the age that they might be
able to help and could do the wood-
work etc., it was thought that the
pupils did exceptionally well to raise
$225 at this event and from the sale
of a quilt which was raffled off at
the bazaar. This went to Miss Phyllis
Wilding, teacher at Porter's Hill
school,
The money thus raised is to go
toward furnishing a room in the new
wing of Clinton Public Hospital. It
is fel that since ales. M. E. Jacob
has shown her interest in the project
by donating a mattress for a bed
Wee
Presbyterian WA
Holds June Meeting
The WA of .Clinton Presbyterian
Church met on. Wednesday afternoon,
June 4 in ,the S. S. room with- 15
present,. The .president, Mrs, Twit-
chell, was in the °hair and Mrs,
Snider at the piano.
The meeting opened by tinging
Hlyarrn 454 followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The president read
ibhe 14th chapter of St. John's Gospel.'
The minutes of the last meeting
and ereasua'er':e report were read ley
Mas. Maxwell.
Routine business was discussed and
the meeting closed by singing hymn
475 followed by a prayer by the
president.
Mrs. McTaggart and Mrs, Gibson
were tea hostesses at the social hour
which followed the meeting,
that the nnondy raised at the bazaar
will almost eover the other fiunish-
ings for the robin.
SPECIAL for FATHER'S DAY
20% off
O N
SIGNET RINGS
WATCHES and PEN SETS
A. M. JACKSON
JEWELLER
Albert St.
Clinton
■
23-tfb
NOTICE
• • •
The Town of Clinton is anxious to procure
properties on which WARTIME HOUSES
may be built. Citizens who have vacant
building lots for sale please contact the
Town Clerk for further particulars.
TOWN OF CLINTON,
M. T. Carless, Clerk and Treasurer
■.
WATOH FOR THE OBEN'IiNG OF
THE TOT SHOP
Clttvton's New Store Exclusively For
INFANTS' AND PRE-SCHOOL WEAR
YARNS TOYS
GIFT SETS
Nina Inkley Ethel Cooke
■
■
Engagements Announced
Ma•. and Mrs, J. J. Tischer, Sack-
anion, Sask., announce the ,engage
ment of their daughter, Anna 11'Iarie,
to Samuel Wilson, second son of Mr.
and ;Mas. Edward °raig, Clinton, the.
marriage to take place the latter
pant• of June in London, Ontario.
Mr. and iM•ac. John 7L Middleton,
Goderich Township, wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Phyllis Evelyn, to Leann Keith
Tyndall, yoemgeoe son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J, Tyndall, Hallett Township..
The marriage will take place in St.
James' Chuaach, Middleton, on Sat-
urday, Judy 5, at 3 p.m.
Wesley -Willis WA
Holds June Meeting
The June meeting of the WA of
Wesey-Willis United Church was held
in the church parlour en the after-
noon of June 4. 'Phe president, Mas.
W. A. Oakes, was in the chair, Mrs.
H. Ohaelesworth was pianist. The
opening hymn "Take my life and let
it be, eoneecrcuted Lord to Thee".
1VIes. Oakes offered prayer, 'rhe min-
utes were read by Mrs Gordon Mil-
ler in the 'absence of •
2s Jefferson.
S01.
Mrs. R. S.tAtk
eY, treasurer. gave
the financial report.
The devotional period included an-
other in the series "Women of the
Bible," when Mrs, John Innes react
the story of 'Mary and Martha. Mrs.
Saville offered .prayer and Mrs. N.
Trewarbha gave "Thoughts an the
lives of Mary and Martha".
Mac. John Nediber, Jr., reported
19 had been remembered width flow-
ers during the month. Mrs. Wilfred
Jervis repeated one quilt completed,
and :another on the 'way.
The Jolly meeting will be held on
the lawn •of the church, "Picnic
tea" will be served.
A ,hymn, and the Benediction
brought the meeting to a close. after
which te'a and sandwiches were serv-
ed by Mrs. Frank Andrew's group.
0
IOOF NOTES
Attend Church
Clinton Lodge No. 83 and Minnie
Rebekah Lodge No, 306 in good num-
bers, with visitors from Seaforth and
Brucefield, attended) Divine Worship
in Clinton Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. Both lodges were
headed by their Noble Grands, J. 3.
Cook and ,Mrs. Mabel Nickerson.
The service was in charge of the
minister, Rev. D. J. Lane, who gave
a very inspiring address on "Good
Santaritaniship". Mr. Lane said that
this parable teaches us 'drat no ,man
ter what •our race, creed oa• colour
we 'should all try .and pull together
for the good of Ile world. He pointed
out that so frequently the people
who help •others the most are the
ones who can 'least afford it, but
somehow when they die these nets of
idndness they seem to get the
wherewithal that is necessary. He
felt that the member of the lodges
ought to be ever ready to practice.
their teachings and do their best to
make the world a bebter Christian
place in 'which to live.
The inusi,c was in charge of the
organist. Mrs. Bert Hayes-, who led
the choir ittani appropriate anthem
as well as accompanied- her son
Master Berevley Boyes, boy soprano,
in his solo, "Bless This House."
New Lodge Instituted
A good number of members of
Huronic 'Rebelaah Lodge as well as
representatives from all lodges in
the Stratford district wore present
on Monday evening at a large gath-
ering in Exeter, when Pride of Huron
Lodge of that down was instituted.
The degree was put on by Eidelweiss
Lodge, Seaforth, and Mac. Mary
Nediger, District Deputy President,
and her team from Clinton, installed
the new officers. Mrs, Nediger is
to be highly congratulated on the
fact that she is the dust D.D.P. to
institute two 'lodges during her term
of office. Late last fall Mrs. Nediger
instituted the Lodge at Listowel.
-Two Initiated
Clutton Lodge No. 83 met on Tuea
day evening for its regular meeting.
Special work of the evening was the
initation of two new candidates. A
third new member signed the mem-
bers book, having ,become a member
by transfdr. I Refreshments- were
served at the close of the meeting.
Garden Chairs, folding type,
hardwood frame, Perfect
for relaxing outdoors,
each .,.,.. $3.25
with footrest and canopy,
each .. $5.35
* * *
TUBULAR STEEL GARDEN CHAIRS, very
strong and sturdy, will last a lifetime,
each ......... ............ , $6.75
HAMMOCKS each $9 and $10.75
Lawn Chairs, unpainted,
each , .. $4.50 and $5.95
Folding Verandah Chairs
each
$2.75
BALL BRO
Win. N. Ball
Phone 361W
HARDWARE and FURNITURE DEALERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
D. G. Ball.
PHONE 361.
June Weddings
SCOTT -FOWLER
A pretty wedding took place at
the Presbyterian Manse, Clinton, 00 II
Saturday, June 7, at 1.30 p.m., when
Rev. D. J. Lane, in an interesting
double -ring cereinonly, united in mar-
riage, Lorraine Edith Fowler, daugh-
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. H,aary Fowler,
Clinton, to Kenneth Andrew -Scott,
only son 04 .1VIa, :and Mrs. ;Ross Steen
Bruin field.
The beide looped charming in a
fltooa-length gown of white embroid-
ered satin with sidrt of net, She
wore a three -quanta! length veil of
matching net, caught to a 'heart
shaped halo and :canned a cascade
bouquet of yellow roses.
Miss Ruth ,Scott, 'only sister of the
groom. as bridesnnaid, 'was gowned
in ,pink net with natohing halo -and
mittens, and carried 'a bouquet of
White eanmaitions.
Leonard Fowler, twin brother of
the bride, was ,best roan. The par-
eruts of the :betide and groom were
the only attendants at the
ma
nse.
Following the wedding, a reception
was 'held at the home of the bride's
parents, the bride's mother receiving
in a charming :grey flowered dress
with brown accessories ,and wearing
pink eaimations. She was ,assisted by
the groom's .• soother wearing navy
with white trimmings and her cor-
sage was of plane, carnations.
The blouse was ,prettkly decorated
with pink and white streamers and
lovely spring flowers. The lunoh was
served by Mrs. John Fraser, Miss
Man Dixon, Miss Denis Weymouth,
-and Mrs. ,Carlyle Cornish, with Mrs.
David Cornish pouring tea.
For travelling, the bride donned' a
white e'y'elet dress with matching
accessories and with it wore a cor-
sage of yellow roses. The young
couple left on a honeymoon into
Northern Ontario -and on their re-
turn will reside in Baucefield. •
BURROWS-MAIR
Cathedral tapers in tali candelabra
sonny lighted Metropolitan United
Church, London: on Saturday, June
7, (the brides birthday), for the
marriage of Berva Mary, only daugh-
ter of Mas. John ,Mair, London, for-
merly of ,Olinton, and the late John
Stewart Mair, to Kenneth Quiver
Burrows, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiilluani Burrows, Oxford Su.,
London.
The church was •attracti'vely de-
corated with ferns, palms, snapdrag-
ons and carnations with white satin
bows maekng the guest pews. The
double -ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. W. E. tMeNiven. Bridal
music was' played by ,Ma. T. C.
Ohaltoe, and the soloist, Mrs. How-
ard .Ferguson, -sang "Love's Corona-
tion." •
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Warevick P. Cole, Detroit
was lovely in -a 'gown of blush ivory
satin with nylon nook yoke, outlined
with Swiss 'lace and long pointed
sleeves. The bodice was made with
long torso, the full skirt extending
into a slight train. Her long em-
broidered veil was held ill place by a
pretty crown of beaded pearls and
caught to .the train' of her skirt with
two single easel: ads. She carried a
cascade bouquet of Btitterfy roses.
The bride's only ornament was a
double strand of ,pearls. the gift of
the groom.
Miss Eileen McDonald, Washing-
ton, !D.C., cousin' of the bride, was
,the only attendant. She looked charm-
ing in a floor -length gown of blue,
designed with lace bodice and net
skirt, with blue :net :halo )rat and
gloves. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of Johanna Hill roses.
Allan Burrows,Galt, was best pian,
and the ushers were Jack Sprung
and 'George Hargraves, both of Lon-
don.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held :aro Knotty- Pine Inn.
The br'ides another received in a
grely crepe dress with matching as
cessoriec and wore a corsage of pint
roses. Mac. Burrows; mother of the
groom wore -a grey crepe dress with
carmine -accessories.--She wore a
.corsage of Better Times roses.
After the :reception the bride and
groom left on a•;'trip to. the USA.
w•PraH•►H>
For travelling the beide diose a pale
biege ear -trimmed suit with black
accessoriesand wore a corsage of
•plink roses. On their return the
'couple will reside in London.
Out-of-+bown guests were present
(roan Detroit, Windsor, Toronto,
Hamilton, Stretford, Clinton, Londes-
boro, Galt, Lambeth, Brussels, and
Wyoming,
McNALL-OESCH
(By OUT Bayfield eorresponident)
A pretty Jmie wedding was •soleen-
nieed at Goshen United) Church, Sat.
urciay, June 7, 1947, when Mae Marie,
yo;ingest daughter of MVIr. and Man.
Somite Gesell, became the bride of
Clarence Ray 'McNeill, son of Mr. and
Mae. Robert McNeil, IJucltnow. Rev.
Raba Hetn officiated in a matte
setting of white lilac -anid tulips, .Miss
Kathleen Hess, Zurich, was organist
and Mise .Doreen 'McOlinehey, Varna,
rang "0 Perfect Love" during the
signinug of the register.
The .bride, •enteeiaig the church on
the atm of her father, was charming-
ly
harmin •
,g-
ly gowned in. white satin, embossed
with a feather and lover's knot de-
sign, fitted )bodice with full nylon
over taffeta skint. She wore s. finger-
tip veil caught with a halo of orange
blossoms and carried a caseade bou-
quet -of Peerless red rises. Her only
otnvaanent were two strands of pearls.
gift of the. give=
Miss Sylvia Vincent, London, the
bridesmaid, wore a floor length gown
of blue lace with fitted bodice ex-
tending to a full skirt, snatching
shoulder length veil and .gloves and
carried a ,bouquet of pink roses. She
wore gold earrings set with seed
pearls, gift of the bride.
Russell Oesch, Varna, brother of
the bride, 'was best man. The ushers
were Earl Flaxbard; Zurich. and Cecil
McNeil, Lucknow.
The reception was held at ,the
Little Inn, Bayfield, following the
ceremony. Mrs. Desch received the
guests in a grey frock with navy
access'o'ries and corsage of white car-
nations. The' groom's mother chose
navy with brown accessories and
corsage of white carnations.
For travelling the bride chose a
blue snit with bustle and white ac-
cessories. On their .return from a
honeymoon to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo they will reside in Mivertou.
Mission Band Takes
Charge at Meeting
The WMS of Ontario St. United
Church met in the sehooI room on
Tuesday afternoon, June 10. The
president, ,Mrs, W. J. Woolfrey, ex-
tended a very hearty welcome to the
mothers and babies -of the Baby
Band.. and to the Mission Band ,and
thein -leaders.
The first part of the meeting was
as usual, with the devotions in charge
of Mrs. George Shipley. Various -re.
polite were given and business dis-
cussed. Mas. Treleaven played a
piano solo "The Palms"
At four o'e'lock the Mission Band
took charge of the .programme which
was ae follows: Solo, Margie Ellen
Lawson; piano ;solo, Betty Woolfrey;
chorus, 'Mission Band; reading, Olive
Petrie; duett, Barbara Neeson and
.Marie McLeod; recitation, Margaret
Piekaed; chorus, Mission Band; re-
citation, Shirley Ashton; solo, Mar-
lene Jervis; mecitattion. Margie Ellen
Lawson; chorus, Mission Band Pic-
tures were then shown to the child-
ren showing a trip of seven peonies
'to Africa.
A social half hour was enjoyed by
all, ohocolate milk, sandwiches and
cookies being served to the children.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The Ladies' Auxivary of the Cana-
dian Legion will hod its regular
meeting in the Legion Notre on Mon-
day, June 16, alt 8.15 p.m. Miss
Hoyle, 'Strahfordd Zone Representa-
tive, , will be present,
ONTARIO ST o GIRLS' CLUB
The Gins' Club of Ontario St.
United Church will meet at the ]carne
of Mfrs. Neiman Tyndall., to -night,
(Thursday), at eight o'clock.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All times are Eastern Daylight Saving)
Pentecostal
Rh)Y. H. KEINDRICK, Pastor
SUNiDIA,Y, JUNiE 15'
2.30 P.M. -Sunday School
3.30 P.M. -Worship Service
7.34 P.M.--,Flvangellistic Service
Sunday Services at home of 'Miss
Laura Jervis, Princess .St. E.
"The Blood of Jesus Christ, God's
Son, eleansetlh us from all sin."
1 John 1:7
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTI:EL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Frenilin, Organist
Ars. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY. JUIN.7I'15
8.30 A.M.-Hoy Communion
10.00 ASM.-tSuuday lacteal
11.00 A.M.-Morning Service
7.00 P.M.- 11l eningg Service.
Monday -Confirmation Class at 7.30
P.M.
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister.
Mrs. Bert Boyer, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
0.00 A.M.-Sunday School
11.00 A,M•-Divine Worship
"Words) of Jesus"
2.30 P.M. -Service at Bayfield
All Welcome
Wesley -Willis Church
R'E'V. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
11.00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Children's and Flower Service
12.10 -Sunday ':Sdhool
7.00' P.M.- il3menin'g Worship
Baptist
ti,SV• C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader.
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
Bible •School 11. A.M.
Evening Worship 7 P.M.
The minister will conduct the
service. Phan to 'be inyour
place. 1Uf not you will be missed.
littler said Jesus and His love story
was out of date. Jesus still
reigns and will continue. You
are for Ham or against; there is
no neutral in this war.
Ontario St. United Church
REV. W. J. WOOLPREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wender$, Organist
,SUNDAY, JUNE. 15
11.00 A.M.-Morning Service
"The ,Old; and the New"
12.15 P.M. --Sunday School
7.00 P,M.-Enrening Service
Rev. It. V. W'arkartan, S'eafont'h, will
be tihe guest preacher.
SOUTH HURON WI
ANNUAL A SUCCESS
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
The District annual of South Hur-
on Women's Iuistitutes was held
Tuesday, May 27 in Thames Road
United Church. It was built around
the 50th anniversary of the founding
of the Women's Institutes. Mrs: A.
Rundle, Hurondale, gave the weloome
and replied -to by Mrs. Norman Long,
Kippen. The aedlitors stated that
they lion checked the books and found
then in excellent order. The presid-
ent states) that the ambition of the
disteiot is to have 16 branches in .ries
years.
Reports of standing committees
were presented: Agrioulltitre 'Mrs.
Ray Nott, Seaforth; Citizenship, -Mrs.
A. E. Munn, Hensall; Home . Econom-
ics, Mac, John /Sihnclair, Kippen; :Sosial
Welfare, Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall;
Publicity, :Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zurich
Historical Research ---Mrs. Paul Doig,
Seaforth,
Mrs. Elsner Cameron of :Seaforth
contributed a piano solo. The demon:-
station
emon-stration was capably handed by Mee.
;Al. E. Munn, Ilensall, who displayed
hand made plastic aprons and pre-
sented new ideas concerning plastic
and their uses. She also made a
plastic place neat and stencilled it in
C0101% and painted flowers on ,some
which were very pretty when finish-
ed, Mrs. Archie Morgan, Hurondale.
directed community singing after
which Mrs. Fred Oster, chairman of
London :Conference brought some in-
teresting facts that the executive
confront in carrying out their duties.
At the banquet ,tables weee artistic-
ally ,arranged blue and gold stream-
ers and the Institnte colours were.
well carried out: A lovely birthday
cake, made by Mrs. Percy Passmore„
Hva:ondale, .topped with fifty candles
centred the head table the candles
were lit by two pioneer members of
the -South Huron W. I. Miss. Nettie
Kedd}y, Exeter and Mrs. E. Rey, Zur-
ich. Mrs. A. Meir presented the hist-
ory of the South Huron women's In-
stitutes t s which started from a farm-
ers' organization which was held at
Exeter. The president acted in the
capacity of ,toastmistress and called
upon Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Hensall,
president ref Hensall W. I. 'who pro-
posed a toast to the King. Mrs. H.
Rose, Zurich proposed a toast to- "0
Canada". ,Marg Hendren( giving the.
reply. The toast to the institute was
given by Man.'Gauche with Mas. A.
Morgan, Ilaarondale, making the reply
the ,birthday cake was served and
much enneyed.
The •e,teranoon session opened with
Mrs, 'Morgan in: charge of community
singing. Miss Jean Brock, president
of the Junior girls gave an meow -
aging report of this newly organized
Junior Girls group in Exeter. Mrs.
G. Fipple, .Seaforth presented some
highlights of the London convention
which she attended as a cldstrict de-
legate.
Mrs. Janes Lateen provincial dir-
ector, brought :news of the board-
meeting held in Toronto, she encour-
aged the members to read "Our
Moine and Country" and to keep up
the work to 'win the peace,
Officers for the coming year are;
Hon, President -Mrs. Glenn MacLean,
Kippen; President -Mrs. Gordon Papp-
lel, ,Seafik,th .Vice4president-Mrs. -R.
Elgin, Kippen, Mrs. James Kirkland,
Ilusondale, ,Secretary-hreasuree, 1V1as.
A. Mena Hurondale• r
Aud2to•s-M s.
t
Cornish Mrs, I s. H. Strang; Conveners
of :Standing committees:Agricultuse-•
Mas. Ray ,Nott, •Searforth; Citizenship
Mrs. IAL E. Munn, Hensall; Home .E4
bnomieo-Mrs. J. 'Sinclair, Kippen;
Social and Welfare -'Mrs. Fred Beer,
Hensall; Publicity -Mrs. Newell Geig-
er, Zurich; Historical Research -Mrs,.
P. Doig, Seaforth; Junior convener -
Marion Rundle; District delegate -Mrs
A. Meir, Alternate Mrs. Schenk, Ore-
ditosi; Federated representative=
Mas. G. MacLean, 'Clipper., alternate
Mas. R. Elgie; Convener of resolut-
ions- Mrs. A. Rundle. Mrs. Edith
Collins, department representative.
who will sail shortly for England
and Holland to represent Women's -
Institutes end impressed upon the
members that they must learn to
love each other and .hasten the better
-day. Miss Flora Dau•.nin, Horne Ec-
onomics coach, presented an insight
into the work of the junior girls.•
Miss Uttley, Zurich, favoured with a
pleasing vocal solo.
11,1111•414=r0 =MOO .0•110.0.11-em.11.mea
DRESSES
For Warm Weather Wear
Misses' and Women's Sizes
Be Cool and Comfortable in one of these Smart
Tub Frocks
Priced at $2.19, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50,
$7.95 and $9.75.
Children's Sizes -98e and $1.95
Print Dresses For Maternity Wear
Sizes 14 to 20
Made of Good Quality Colorful. Cotton Prikvts,
and so rea'son'ably prilced
$3.39
R. V. IRWIN
JUNE BRIDES
Wedding Portraits by Fowler Bros. provide a
permanent record of your Wedding Day
Careful attention -to posing of the gown and flowers
plus pleasing exrpres'sions, characteristic of Fowler.
Bees. Photos, assure you of wedding ,portraits you
will be prwtud to own.
Jowle' &o3.
Phone 48
PHOTOGRAPHERS
McEwan's
Clinton
a
The W.A. of the Presbyterian Church
will hold their
ANNUAL BAZAAR
SATURDAY, JUNE 14th; at 3 p.m.
APRON - FAKING - NOIVEIJFY & TOUCH and TAKE BOOTHS
* * *
AFTERNOON TEA
Menu:
Salad Plate, Meat Loaf, Pile and Tea
* * *
ALL WELCOME
23-24-b
Hot Weather is Here !
Take home a brick of Silverwood's Smoother
than Velvet Ice Cream for dessert.
It's a Treat for the Whole Family
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE 1 CLINTON