Clinton News Record, 1945-10-04, Page 7?AGE FOTIA ?;
I
TKU,, Sr OCTOBER 4, 046
Former Baptist Pastor,
Rev. G. • Sherman, Sparta
Preaches at Anniversary
A. former pastor„,Rev. G. W. Sher
man, Sparta, took Clinton Bapitist
Church anniversary services for pun -
day last at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. He
occupied this pulpit some five years
ago.
f 'de-
rwas ,b
The `,chi chbeautifully e y
corated,with flowers and the services
Were well attended, several visitors
being present at the evening service.
Taking his text from the 7th Chapter
of John's Gospel, Rev. Mr. Sherman
chose as his subject, "Do You Know
Him?” He stated that the Jews had
heard of the coming of the Messiah
for so long that they had formed
their own ideas of, what He should be
like. When Jesus arrived and did
not measure up to their preconceived
ideas, they failed to recognize Llitn
and became confused with all the
voices and opinions of the people at
Targe and passed up the greatest
/ opportunity of their lives.
The speaker deelared that the
people of today:are facing the same
crisis -that the Jews did in their day;
that they have become confused with
the many voices' of the world calling
to them and they fail to hear the
voice of God calling them.
At the evening service Rev. ' Mr.
Sherman chose as his subject, "Come
and See," taking 'his text from the
10th Chapter of Paul's Epistle .to the
Romans. Argument, he stated, never
won anyone to Christ, but a simple
invitation, "Come and See" had been
the means of winning many of
Christ's own disciples, and was still
a challenge that could produce won -
Powell Family Reunion
!' .. First in Half' Century
A happy family reunion took
place 'at the home of 'Mr. and Mts.
Frank 'Powell, concession- 1$, ,Godes
rich Township,: when, for the first
time in 50 years, four sisters and
two brothers spent a few days'to-
gether.: They, dispersed to their
hones last week.
The six brothers and, sisters were:
Mrs. M. Scott with • son Robert,
,Vancouver, B.C.;: Mrs, Susan Nadeau,
Vaneouver, BSC.; Mrs. William
Orange, Biseotasing, :Algoma;• Mrs.
Dan Clark, Niagara Falls, N. Y.;
John , Powell, with his daughter,
Worthington, Algoma; Frank Powell,
Goderich Township.
Children of the late Henry Powell
and Martha Burroughs, they are all
that are left of a family, of 15
children. Their home originally was
at the Village of Russell, County of
Russell, Eastern Ontario. Frank.
Powell came to Goderich Township in
1896,' nearly half a century ago, and
has resided there continuously ever
since.
derful results. Mrs. Dr. W. A. Oakes,
guest soloist, sang two beautiful
numbers, "I Come To Thee;', --Graff;
and "Lead All The Way"—Briggs.
The choir sang "Thine Is The King-
dom."
e
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Bender wish
to announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Dorothy Myrtle, to
Ellwood Willis Storey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Storey, Seaforth. The
wedding to take place on October 12.
Wesley -Willis W. M. S. ,.
The W. M. S. •of Wesley -Willis.
Church met at the home of Mrs. F.
Fingland Thursday evening, Septem-'
bier 13, The sheeting was opened, by
the President, Mrs. Fingland, with
Mrs. Adams, pianist. Hymn. 488 was
sung followed by the Lord's Prayer.
It was decided to have the Thank-
Offering on Thursday evening,
October 11, with the group leaders
in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Hearn, then took charge of
the meeting. It consisted of introduc-
tory comments on Spot Life of
Africa. Miss Stone gave sin interest-
ing talk on "Angola," •Mrs. . Jeffer-
son told of the life of Dr. Curry, the
first Canadian Missionary to Africa,
and Mrs. Manning told of another
Missionary', Miss " Anne' Copithorne
and her long 'boat trip across the
Atlantic. This waa.followed by pray-
er by Miss Brigham.
The meeting was brought to a
close with Hymn and mizpah bene•'
diction. A dainty lunch was theu
served. '
Don't Forget
in
Now is the time to get your
HALIVER CAPSULES
the best to build resistance to Coughs and Colds. You, who have
used them know what they will do; if you are not one of them, get
them now, and go through the winter free from colds.
Parke Davis Haliver Capsules -100 for $1.50.
Take 1 a day and Keep Colds away
lake SQL ,mss
W. S. R. HOLMES,. Phi. B.
PHONE 51 — CLINTON, ONTARIO
ONT'ARIO STREET UNITED -CHURCH.
SIXTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7
REV. A. E. DOAN, M.A., B.D., — Guest .Speaker
The Fiftieth year B. J. Gibbings, J.P'., has been preparing
Anniversary music. Let us• honor him by our presence. Special
numbers by the Choir. The Famous Trio — lt\esdames Holton,
Downer and Shannon, Hermiston, who sang at Dedication of Chimes,
August 5, will sing morning and evening. A generous effort is
needed financially. Let everyone of our people be present.
All People Are Invited
ammemamesimmammr
TWO SIDES TO YOUR SALVATION
God's Side
God so loved the
world that He gave His
only begotten Son -
9
* Your Side
—that whosoever
believe in Him should.
* not perish. but have
everlasting life. John
GOD HAS DONE HIS PART — YOU DO YOURS
TUNE IN: Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evening
LOCAL STATION CKLW WINDSOR
41111111111111111•s
3:16
Evening Auxiliary Has
Interesting Meeting
The September meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary of W. M. S. of
Wesley Willis United Church was
held at the home of Helen Fraser,
Sept. 20. The' president, Helen
Nediger, presided over the business
part of the meeting. The Roll Cali
was answered by "A Favorite Quota-
tion." Miss Rudd, assisted by Florence
Shipley and the President, then in-
troduced the new study, "The Study
of Africa."
The meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer. A social half hour was
enjoyed following the meeting.
0
Auburn Ladies Meet
Men's and Women's
Coatings and
at Reduced Prices
BROWN'S
One Door North of Royal Bank
Applications Wanted
for
PUBLIC LIBRARIAN
Applications will be received, by the, undersigned for the
.position of Librarian of Clinton Public Library. Applicants with
University matriculation standing .preferred.
Information ;as"'to salary and duties may be obtained from
the Librarian or ani member of the Board. Applications must be
in the hands of the Secretary' by October 31.
CLINTON PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
B. 3, GIIlBINGS, Chairman. MISS. M. ,AI. STONE, Secretary.
f you have ,guerats;s'let the NEWS -
RECORD know." Phone 4,
Harry Leonard, Wight, visited his
uncle, Fred Leonard, ;Clinton,
Mrs. U. B. Moffatt, Ingersoll, has
peen visiting with her mother, Mrs.
W. H. Heilyar;
Neil Knight, Toronto, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Nediger and Claia. ,
Miss. Ruth Hearn . has begun her
Second Year at the College. of
Optometry, Toronto.
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel, Ridgetown,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel.
Miss Jo Anne Cuninghame has com-
menced her Secohd Year in Arts
at University of • Toronto. ' `
Miss Lois.. Draper ;has returned, to
Ontario College'' of Art, Toronto,
to continue, her Secohd Year.
Mr. and Mrs. William; Whitworth mad
Miss Marilyn, Torento, spent the
weekend, with Miss Mabel Rathwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ross, Saskatoon,
Sask. visited this wgek with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bartliff.
With Clinton Baptists
•
The Ladies Aid of Auburn Baptist
Church met .on. Friday afternoon with
the ladies of Clinton Church at the
parsonage home of Rev. C. C. and
Mrs. Anderson, Albert St. The Auburn
group have some fine musical talent
and provided a very pleasing program
with Mrs. C. ,A. Howson in charge.
Miss Mae Renoff and Mrs. Ander-
son assisted in the devotions and Mrs.
W. Vesterfelt presented the topic
based on the scripture story of Mary
who annointed Jesus. "She gave finer
Best" was her subject. During the
afternoon the following numbers were
also given; a solo by Mrs. Glen
Raithby, duet by Mrs. Vesterfelt and
Miss Mae Renoff and a quartette by
Mrs. C. A. Howson, Mrs. John Mc-
Knight, Mrs. Earl Raithby and Mrs.
R. J. Phillips. Readings werd given
by Mrs. William Tabb, Mrs. Earl
Raithby, Mrs. Harvey Reid and Mrs.
Tames Webster. Mr. Anderson closed
the meeting with a few remelts
'During the business some •plans
were made for a bazaar some Satur-
day in October. Refreshments were
served by the Clinton Aid.
October 4th to 6th
LILY BRAND
CHICKEN HADDIE , , .. tin 32c
CLARK'S SOUPS, assorted 3 tins 25s
HEINZ ASSORTED
BABY FOOD 3 tins 295
FOREST CITY
BAKING POWDER qt jar 33e
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE .. 3 rolls '25c
MOTHER'S CHICKEN DINNER 375
MAZOLA OIL tin 33c
SQUARE DEAL PEAS . '2 tins 27e
Toddy CHOCOLATE DRINK tin 45c
CULVERHOUSB TOMATO
JUICE , ... 28 oz. tins, 2 for 275
AYLMER SWEET RELISH 25e jar
Heinz BEEF STEAK SAUCE 25c btl.
POST TOASTIES 3 pkg. 23r
MTJPFETS 2 pkg. 21e
ALL -BRAN with free measuring
Cup 25c pkg.
Libby VEGETABLE SOUP 2 tins 19e
Garden Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
All mo.ning:•.orders to be delivered.
should be in before 9.30 ,a.m.
Afternoon' Deliveries at 2 pan. and
again at 4.30 p.m.
All day delivery on Saturday.
AMONG THE' CHURCHES
ONTARIO ,STRi7'ET UNITED
Anniversary Services
Sunday, Oct. 7, 11.00 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev, A. E. Doan; M.A., B.D,, ,form-
er -pastor: during 1927-30, will be the
guest speaker. Mr, B. J. Gibbings,.
fiftieth year preparing, choir music
and directing `. choir. .Special : music
by the choir, also visiting trio: Mes-
dames Holton, Downer and Shannon,
Harriston, will sing morning and
evening. Chimes and music after
evening service will feature the
services.
r * ,*
BAPTIST
Anniversary services will be held at
Auburn at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. next
Lord's Day. Rev. W. Raithby will be
the special speaker.
Bible School at 11 a -m. Evening
worship' at 7 p.m. with Pastor And-
erson speaking on "Discomfort in
sleeping on al short bed with scant
covering."
Baptists believe in theability of
each individual having dealings with
God through Christ without inter-
ference of Church or State.
r. o e;
•
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN
Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and Miss E.
Gibbinga returned. on Monday night
after a 'two weeks' visit with
friends in Toronto,
Fred Hovey has returned to Queen's
University, Kingston, to continue
his course in Fourth Year
Engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter have
been visiting with the latter's
mother, Mrs. G, W. Harwood,
Goderich Township.
Mrs. Ida Chowen, Mrs. Isobel Bruce
and Miss Ruby Irwin, have return-
ed after spending the past two
months in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Cuninghame
were guests cleat weekend at the
home of their son, -John E. Cuning-
hame, Owen Sound.
Mrs. J. W. Treleaven expects Mr.
and Mos. Craigs Cooper and daugh-
ter' Elizabeth, Hamilton, for the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Jacob. Taylor, mayor• of Clinton in
1910-11, who inoved to 'Toronto in
1914, has been spending a few days
at the Mackenzie House.
Mr, and Mrs. John E. Ball, Goderich,
have returned from a three weeks'
visit with their' family in Detroit
and Grosse Isle, .Michigan.
Mrs. A. Benson Corless and small
daughter, Susan, returned hone
Monday night after a ten days' visit
with relatives in Acton and
Toronto.
hv�il jobb
free Delivery
Spr. R. T. "Dick" McCabe, Kippen,
formerly of Clinton, was one, of
the returning service nen aspect-
ed home on the "Ile de France"
this week.
George McPhee, Petrone, who for the
past few weeks has been visiting
and Mr. Douglas, celebrated his
90th birthday today. Congratula-
tions?
Local students, who have entered
First Year at University of Tor-
onto include William Counter,
Political Science and Economies;
John McIntyre, Medicine; Don Pal-
mer, Dentistry. •
Weekend guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Snider included Mrs.
Anderson, Mas M^.trton Skinner,
Miss Margaret Ross and Miss Irene
Snider; all of London: Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Snider, Goderich.
Lieut. Rolfe Monteith, R.N., son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Monteith,
Goderich, formerly of Clinton, who
has been serving with the Royal
Navy, is on leave and is renewing
old acquaintances in town,
Students from Clinton who 'have re-
turned to University of Western
Ontario to continue their courses
include Miss Phyllis Herman, Miss
a Joan Sloman, Miss Phyllis Man-
ning, the last named in Third Year.
William Cook, Nliss 'Lisabeth Sloman'
and Miss Elizabeth Middleton 'hay.;
begun studies in First Year at
University of Western Ontsgdo,
London, in Business Administra-
tion. Medicine,. and .Acts, re-
spectively.
Miss Helen Welsh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Welsh, who has
been a member of the staff of Olin;
ton Branch, Royal Bank of Catnada,
for the past three years, has-been
transferred' to the Main Branch of
the bank at London.
Rev. Andrew Lane, Rev. Garland G.
Burton,, Oliver Jervis, William
Lobb, Nelson Trewartha, Benson
Sutter and: Mrs.. N. W. Trewartha,
attended the sessions of Huron
Presbytery of the United Church in
Walton on Wednesday last.
Prof. W. J. T. Wright, MBE, a native
of Clinton, bas been ,appointed
Director of Studies • of the Ajax
Division of the. University of Tor-
onto.He was 'born- here, but was
taken to Toronto at an early'age
wben,)li5 father.became Professor
of Ai dhntectuve:,'ni the ;University'
of IPorouto. ' '
Flt. -Lieut and .Mrs. E. If. Tull, Huron
,St., have moved to London winme
they' will 'reside at 14 Erie Ave,•,
Formerly,' stationed at No. 5 Rada;
School,' R,C.A.F., Flt. -Lt. Tull has
received his discharge and has been
appointed to the`staff'of University
of 'W'estern Ontario ,4o instructor
in electronics.,
mins. Drain, peel and mash. Add 4
tbsps. baking' fat, 4 tbsps, nmiasses,
salt and hot milk and beat smooth.
Put in a casserole and heat in hot
electric oven for 10 mins.
SAVOURY ONIONS
9 large onions, 1 tbsp. chopped
green pepper, la cup grated old
cheese,,salt and pepper. Place the'.
peeled onions in greased baking dish
and add the listed ingredients, Cook
in pre -heated oven of 350 degs. for
40 mins., or in a double boiler on
top electric element.
PUMPKIN PIE ,.
Sunday, October 7
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—+Holy Communion.
7 p.m.—Evening service. Rev.
Canon James will conduct both ser-
vices.
Monday—A. Y. P. A. in Memorial
Hall. '
Wednesday -Board of Management
at 8 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
•
•
Sunday, October 7
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship, sermon
subject, "Our National Thanksgiv-
ing,"
2.30 p.m.—Bayfield service.
Everyone cordially invited to join
in giving thanks to God.
* a *
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
Sunday, Oct. 7, is World Com-
munion Sunday. The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be dispensed
at morning worship. Be sure to
"do this in remembrance of Him,"
along with your brethren throughout
the whole Christian world. The theme
in the evening wilt be "Thanksgiv-
ing." Let us give thanks for God's
bounty and grace so richly bestowed
upon us. , 1
r --n
HYDRO '
HOME ECONOMIST
1f 1
Mrs. T. Swan Smith
Made Life Member
1 SS cups. steamed and sieved
pum.Eitin; % eup brown sugar; '1'
teas.00ns cinnamon; la teaspoon
ginger; pinch salt; ' teaspoon
vanillala, extract. Beat the •mixture
thoroughly and when cool add: 2
well 'beaten eggs, 2 cups thin cream
or top milk. Line an extra' deep
9 -inch pie tin with rich pie exist;
leave a fluted edge. Pour in the
pumpkin to the top of the crust; it
will shrink in, baking. Bake in a hot
oven 475 F. 10 minutes; reduce heat
to 350 F. and continue baking an-
other half hour or until a golden
brown.
Hello, Homemakers! This year v'e
have a good reason to be truly thank-
ful on Thanksgiving Day next 'Mon-
day, October 8. The scarcity of
luxury food items need not impair
the success of your dinner. Good food
well cooked will satisfy everyone.
May we suggest a typical menu for
you.
ROAST TURKEY
m
Stuff the bird with ample tasty
dressing (four qts. for a 14 Ib.
bird). Place bird on one side of
breast in roasting pan. Do not add
any water. Roast in a pre -heated
electric oven of 325 degs., allowing
20 mins. per lb. When bird is half -
cooked, turn, baste and sprinkle
with salt. Cover during latter part
of cooking period• with lid or moist
paper..
RELISH TRAY
Match -like strips of yellow Inc.
nips. Sliced radishes cooked in thin
chutney sauce. Sliced cucumbers
oipped in spiced beet juice. Green
tomato sauted in dripping.
GEORGIAN SWEET POTATOES
Cook '2 lbs. sweet potatoes for 30
The September meeting of the
W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church.
was held' at the home of Mrs. 'John
Snider. The scripture lesson was read
by the President, 'Mrs. ' Roberton,
and prayer was ` offered by Mrs.
Charles Clifton. Mrs. Snider took, the
topic from the study ,book on "The
Church of the Netherlands" High
lights of the Diamond Jubilee of
Huron Presbyterial were given by
Mrs. D. J. Lane who quoted Mrs. J.
G. Inkster, guestspeaker, who said.,.
"If the W.M.S. is to do its part in the
days that lie ahead, we must re-
dedicate ourselves, to the Masters
service and be willing to go where
He leads:" '
In recognition of Mrs. T. Swan
Smith's fine record of eighteen years
service as Presbyterial Treasurer,
she was presented with an honorary
life membership certificate. Miss L.
M. Jeckell, a former President, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the mem-
bers' for the splendid work Mrs:
TAKE A TIP '
1. Cut squares of fresh hot gin-
gerbread and place on individual
serving plates. Place a spoonful of
hot or cold fresh applesauce on top
and serve.
2. To make sure meringues do not
become watery, roll sugar fine and
sift small quantities into egg whites
which have been beaten to frothy
stage. Beat only until mixture will
stand in "peaks".
3. Cut slices of bread into shapes
and toast slowly to tempt children
who are convalescing.
4. For a Fruit Delight soften 1
pkg. gelatine; mash a banana and
add to gelatine; stir in 2 cups hot
fruit juice and place pieces of cubed
fruit in mould when partially set,
Smith had done.
During the dinner hour, a beauti
fully decorated birthday cake was
cut by Mrs. Fox, Clinton, dang'a-
ter of the President sixty years ago,
Mrs. Thomas Fair. Mrs. Fox paid •
tribute to the pioneers saying that
a path was worn from her mother's
door to•that of the secretary, Mrs -'J,
W. Irwin."
A. large delegation attended this.
historic. meeting in Knox Church,
Goderich.
After Mrs. Lane°s report, the
meeting was closed by the singing of
a hymnand the Lord's Prayer. The
hostess served refreshments.
LADIES' LEGION AUXILIARY
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Legion Auxiliary will be held in the
Legion Hall, Monday, October a, at
8,15 p.m.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. B. G. asks: Can you make a
cottage pudding without 'sugar?
Answer: You can make a feathery
plain sake without sugar and serve
with a fruit ' juice sauce thickened
with cornstarch and sweetened
while hot with sugar substitute. Do
not add too much ('4 grain tablet
for 1 tsp. sugar).
Mrs. D. M. asks: How do you pre-
vent cauliflower from turning grey?
Answer: Prepare and soak in cold
water to draw out any insects. Gook
whole ire a small quantity of rapid
boiling salted water for 25 minutes
only—or in small flowerets for 10
mins.
Mrs. S. N, says: Applesauce turns
brown if it is cooked in a tarnished
saucepan.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her % NEWS -RECORD, Send in
your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies. x
Saturday
SPECIALS
DO NUTS
SUEYS
LEMON TARTS
PUMPKIN PIES
BARTLIFF'S
The Home of Good Eats
PHONE 1
BAZAAR PLANNED
Clinton Baptist Church will hold .its
annual bazaar of Saturday afternoon,
November 3.
0
Additional Women's and Church
News in Supplement
THE BLACK ROSE
by THOMAS B. COSTAIN
Author of Ride With Me. A
rich historical novel about a
young Englishman wbo fled
scorn and spurred love at home
to find treasure and romance in
Kublai Khan's fabulous empire.
Price $3.25
ROGER SUDDEN.
by THOMAS H. RANDALL
A novel by the author of
His Majesty's Yankees.
Price $3.00
THE EMPEROR'S
PHYSICIAN
A novel -by 3. R. PERKINS.
The outward story is an ex•
citing one with illuminating
picture of social and political
condition in the Holy Land in
New Testament times.
Price $3.00
YOUNG BESS
by MARGARET IRWIN.
A selection of the Literary
Guild.
Price $3.00
G. R. AIcEwan Co.
"OFTEN THE CHEAPEST,
ALWAYS THE BEST"
PHONE 84
Cool Weather Merchandise
LADIES COATS
LADIES DRESSES
LADIES HATS
LADIES SHOES
LADIES RUBBERS'
Complete Display on
Second Floor.
MEN'S UNDjERWEAR
MEN'S OVERALLS
MEN'S SOCKS
MEN'S RUBBERS
MEN'S' SWEATERS
Boys' and Chidren's
Clothing of all
Kinds
FIRST SHIPMENT
of 1946
WALLPAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED
All New Designs
Store House; 8.30 to 6.00
An, T. COOPER.
IN BUSINESS SINCE' 1885
Phones: 36nr, 36j