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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-01-24, Page 4Chicken Dinner served at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL- = SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 12 till 2 and 5 till 8 Net profit is to be given to the Hospital Auxiliary, Please Help! 4-b Specials for January 24-25-26 ROSE BRAND MARGARINE 2 lbs. 69c 4 N.B. POTATOES, No. 1 10 lb. bag 65c COOKING ONIONS, No. 1 10 lb. bag 49c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS lb. 39c BLENDED JU10E-48 oz. tin 29c CAMPBELL'S VEG. SOUP 2 tins 25c Fcy. RED COHOE SALMON-1/2 lb. tin 35c HEAD LETTUCE-5's 2 for 33c CELERY STALKS-4's 2 for 23c NAVEL ORANGES-size 252 doz. 39c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT-size 96s ..... 4 for 23c Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver L. Ja. ,44 Ada. Ald .11.. -Or This Week's Special! Discontinued Line of Enamelled TEA KETTLES Cream and Red Enamelled-Reg. $2.70 Reduced to clear at . 4.. . $1.98 ti White and. Black Enamelled Reg._ $3.00 Reduced to clear at $2,19 Don't miss this chance to buy a kettle at a real saving Panning Mill. WE CUT Screen m stock KEYS (AB Sites) Weddings MASON--BEAN The marriage of Irma Dorene Bean and .Jaings Joseph Mason Was3solemnized at the 'parsonage of the United Church in Blyth Saturday morning, January 19, et 11 o'clock. Rev. CharleS Scott, officiated, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. David Bean Car, IOW, and the nridegrecnn's_,par- ents, Mr. and Mrs-aWalter 40nrY Mason reside in Blyth. The bride was dressed in Royal blue taffeta in street length style, She wore 'matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Florence. Wilson, Carlow',• WO bridesmaid, wearing an af- ternoon frock of maroon, moire taffeta with gray accents. A nor- sage of pink roses completed her costume. Following a reception at the home of the bride's-Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason left on a trip through Southern Ontario. They will reside in Blyth. Wesley-Willis Men Hold First Meeting lyy..0••••••••• Recreation was the theme of the Wesley-Willis ,Men's Club meeting on Thursday evening last, Carrying out this theme a num- ber of games such as darts, shuf- fle board, crokinole and ping- pong, were enjoyed by the mem- bers who were present. Robert IT, Irwin, the president, Was in charge of the business per- iod, during which time the sec- retary-treasurer, William Grigg, gave his reports. Part of the business was the appointment of four group leaders who will be responsible for the various meet- ings. The leaders chosen were: Lester Martin, T. 3. Riley, Arnold Rathwell and Wesley Holland, Devotions for the evening were led by the minister, Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, who also gave a brief message on "Teaching as Jesus Taught," Rev. Mr. Wilson point- ed out that Jesus used a• great many parables in His teaching, but no two parables were used in the same circumstances which goes to prpve that Jesus real- ized He was dealing with. all types of personalities, the same as we are to-day, and so He was trying to give us a pattern whereby we might follow. A pleasant evening was round- ed out with delicious refresh- ments being served, Benson Cor- less, Benson Sutter and Jim Ves- sey being in charge. Huron County Home 0 me Inmate adnvilen e l Quinlan, Found aboDead was found dead near m oDn the bank of the Bayfield River, roughly half a mile from the Huron County Home. His death was attributed to a heart attack, by Coroner Dr, F. G. Thompson, Clinton. Quinlan, a one-time game trap- per, had been a resident of the Home for only one day before his death. He had been released from Scott'"' MemorialHospital, Seaforth. His partially clothed body was found about 5 p.m. by Home Manager E. j, Jacob who, with Price Price They will all go at these low prices'e on hand e,grly to be in' on these money- saying CU RTAIN Lace Panels - Cottage Sets and Frilled Curtains Values to 8.75 To Clear at only 2.95 pr. SWEATERS Complete balance of PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS All 20% off GOWNS and PYJAMAS Made of fine Snuggledowit Materials Values to 6.50 Special at 3.95 to +++4-#44-4-+ NYLONS-51 gauge Only 1.29 CHILDREN'S 3-PIECE OUTFITS and SNOWSUITS at 1/2 Price. BLOUSES at 1/2 Price. COTTON SHEETS 81)(100-Valued at 11.50 Special at 8.75 76x90-Valued at 8.95 Special at 6.50 COTTON PILLOW SLIPS Keniistitched - Valued at 2.19 Special 1.69 MEN'S SOX We are clearing all our .stock of Men's Pure Wool Hose at only a portion of their value. Special, to clear-.49 pr. 44-10-5-44-4- DIAPER FLANNELETTE-27-inch- Special .39 yd. WOOL COATINGS-Plain, Plaids and - Tweeds-All 1/3 off Regular Prices. COTTON PLAID SHIRTINGS Regular ..89 yard Clearing at .59 yd. BRASSIERES Broken lines of Sizes 32 to 44 Values to 1.98 Special .98 each IIR WIN'S urchSerinces SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Community Service under the auspices of The School Board and Music Director Sun., Jan. 27, 7 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brief Sermon for Youth by the Minister Mrs. B. Boyes with School Chorus of 62 Voices in three Special Selections "TO THE MOON" "RISE UP EARLY" "a WORSHIP THE KING" and Solo, "Bless This House" by Bev Boyes SILVER COLLECTION ALL CITIZENS CORDIALLY WELCOME 16.* Jr)_,.. .......- 4-b QUALITY BAKED GOODS BUTTERSCOTCH TARTS 50c doz. HONEY DIP DO-NUTS .„ ....... 40c doz. SUEY LOAF ...... ............. . 30c oath BRAN MUFFINS 40c doz. DUTCH APPLE BALLS 6c each CREAM BUNS 5c each CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE 50o each Our Saturday Special . NEAPOLITAN CAKE-reg. 35c fill- 27c BARTLIFP Order Some for Saturday Order Some for Saturday We're Clearing Some of Our MITTS GLOVES Twelve New Members Join Ontario St. At a receptiim service held Stmday, January 20, twelve new members were received into On- their) Street United Church. Mrs. L. Cree, from St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church, Cliti-• ton; MrS, A. G. Eagle, Creeinord Freeman, Church; Mrs, Clarence Precman, lloimestille United Church; Mr. and Mrs.ndreW Foote, 13rucefleId 'United Church; Mrs. Joseph OlbsOn, Wesley. Willis United Church, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. John Gi2bortk, St, Andrew's Church, Belle River; Miss Olive Johnston, Biticefield United Church;, MS, Donald Pat, Ebenezer (liohnesville) United. Church; Miss Manitoba; Marquis, St. James',Manitoba; and Mrs. Willis VenEginond, Wes- 10.411116 United Church. •-•4-4-4. You Are Cordially Invited to attend GOSPEL MEETINGS The services will now be held at the GOSPEL HALL On MAPLE STREET, EVERY SUNDAY 8 pint., JOHN MARTIN "It pleased (led, by the foolish- Hess of ottoohIng, to sate them that beliete." gilt& Sunday, January 27 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 12.15 p.m,-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Union Service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Save lip To 25% on this Top Quality Merchandise Aiken's Luggage and Shoes PAS l'OU4 QL114T-ON 1VEW4-REC9AP -THUAMAIPT., ;AM-WY 24, 1.84: I / PERSONALS Miss Minnie Easom, London, and Fred Fowler, spent StindaY spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. ,Easom: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Macaulay, Sarnia, and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Petrolia, visited Sunday with Mrs. William Shaddock. Miss Shirley Sutter, R.N., on general duty at Quelph. General Hospital, visited at her home in Clinton for two days this week. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Jervis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoggarth, sociation. Engagements Annbunced' with the latter's mother, MrS. Dr; Fowler, Inicknow. Mr. and Mrs, John E. Cniiing,, harne, Owen Sound, and little daughter Kip, visited the form- er'e parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cnningliarne, over the weekend. G. W. Montgomery, agricultur al representative for Huron County, went to Toronto Monday to attend the annual .meeting of Ontario Crop Improvement As- Clinton Group Joins Canada-Wide Society The Executive of the Wesley- Willis Men met on Monday even- ing at the home of Mr, -and Mrs. T. J. Walter Clarke, St. Marys, or- ganizer for the London Confer- ence, of United Church Men, was present and addressed the Ex- ecutive. It was decided to affil- iate the local group with the Canada-wide organization. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Riley served a tasty and satisfying lunch. Leslie Ball voic- ed appreciation td Mr. Clarke for earning and to Mr. and •Mrs. Riley for their kind hospitality. Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, London, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Ruth Hazel, to Arnold Lloyd Makins, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd IVIaltins, Hayfield. The marriage will take place February 9, in Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church, London. • 4-x Msr. W. Colclough Heads LOBA Officers of Huron LOBA for 1952 are: Past mistress, Miss Clara Harrison; worthy mistress, Mrs, Wilfred Colclough; deputy mistress, Mrs. E. Bell; junior deputy, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier; chaplain, Mrs. Mervyn Falconer; recording secretary, Mrs. William Reid; financial secretary, Miss M. Judd; treasurer, Mrs. W, Burton; guardian, Mrs. Wes. Shobbrook; directress of ceremony, Mrs. Dorothy O'Connell; first lecturer, Mrs. Frank Falconer; deputy lecturer, Mrs. H. Lobb; pianist, Ruth Glazier; inner guard, Mrs. H. Sloman. A card party and dance is be- ing held in the Lodge Room, Fri- day evening, February 1. Initia- tion will take/place February 5. Mrs. J. W. VanEgmond Heads Church Choir Ontario Street United Church Choir held election of officers on Friday evening, January 18. President, Mrs. J. W. Van- Egmond; vice-president, Elwin Merrill; secretary-treasurer, Betty Potter; librarian, Olive Johnson; gown mistress, Mrs. Roy Wheel- er; assistant gown mistress, Elva Wiltse. W-W Goodwill Club Elects Miss O'Neil The first meeting of the good- will Club of Wesley Willis Unite, ed Church for 1952, was held in the church hail on Tuesday even- in,g, January 15. At 6.30 ?Out 3Q members and guests sat down to a pot-luck supper, The tables were beauti- fully decorated With 'mums, 'The food was abundant and delicious, After supper, the newly-elected president, Miss W. O'Neil, con- ducted the meeting with Mrs. Adams as Pianist. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by the president, The secretary and treasurer's reports were given. In a few well-chosen words, Miss O'Neil spoke of one of the faith- fnl. Club members, in the Person. of Mrs. Gordon Howes, who re- eently. passed to her reward. There had been some discussion in time past of changing the Club's name, From a number of suggested names, "Goodwill Club" was unanimously chosen. Some objectives for 1952 were discussed but nothing definite decided. A few items of business were settled and the meeting was brought to a close by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Officers for 1952 are: Honor- ary president, Mrs. H. C, Wilson; past president, Mrs: J, Tunes; president, Miss W. O'Neil; sec- retary, Mrs. M. Steepe; treasurer, miss L. Walkinshaw; flowers, Mrs. H. Jenkins, o Ontario St. Girls' Club Names Group Leaders The Girls' Club of Ontario St, Church held their first meeting of the .year on Thursday even- ing, January 17, at the home of Mrs. John Levis, with the new president, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, in the chair. Mrs. George Knights was in charge of the devotional period. The following group leaders were appointed; Mrs. C. Mc- Pherson, Miss Rena Pickett, Mrs. A. Lobb, Mrs. H, Plumsteel, Mrs. 0. Stanley and MA. R. Wheeler. The reports for the past year showed that the club had enjoy- ed a successful year. Group one, with Miss Pickett as convener, was :21n charge of the program. Mrs. W. VanEg- mond was very generous with her music and everyone enjoyed both her accordion solos and the group singing. Mrs. J. Gilbank was the special speaker and her subject was "Books". "A new Anthology of the • World's Best" was introduced and interesting excerpts were read, Particular stress was laid on works of Phil- osophy and Religion and such writers as Albert Schweitzer, John Gunther, Elizabeth Goudge and Albert Cliffe were quoted, Mrs. Gilbank's address was Much. enjoyed as was the open discus- sion which followed, The meet- ing was concluded with the Miz- pah benediction. Mrs. H. Swan, Miss H. Courtice, Mrs. C. Ashton and Mrs. M. Bate kin assisted the hostess in' serv- ing a delicious lunch. There were 28 members present, four new members and three visitors. 0 Young Mothers' Club Hears Discussion The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mothers' Study group was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Jervis on January 22, with 15 present. The meeting, in charge of Mrs. Bill Grigg, opened with the sing- ing of hymn 267, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture, psalm 24, was read by Mrs. F. Miller, followed by the singing of hymn 445. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Livermore and were approved. The following articles were read and discussed; "What makes them misbehave", read by Mrs. Don Palmer; "Family Clinic", by Mrs. W. Grigg; "What is time to a child", by Mrs. H. Currie; "How to give your child security", by Mrs. S. Moodie and "Is your dis- cipline too stern?", by Mrs. 3, A. Addison. A discussion of business pre- ceded the singing of hymn 390. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A social hour was enjoyed fol- lowed by a delicious lunch serv- ed by Mrs, Jervis, assisted by Mrs, C. Moon and Mrs. J. A. Ad- dison. The February meeting is to be held at Mrs. H. C. Wilson's, with Mrs. Currie and Mrs. W. Jervis as hostesses and Mrs. J. A. Ad- dison in charge. P 0 MINISTER RETIRING SEAFORTH-Rev. D. A. Mac- Millan, 'who has been pastor of Northside United Church for the past three years, tendered his re- signation at that church's gregationaI meeting. Mr. Mac- Millan Is retiring from the min- istry because of ill health, but will continue to serve his con- gregation until the end of June. other members of the staff, had been looking for him for about two hours after he disappeared from his room. Coroner Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seafortin said Quinlan had been hospitalized for some time be- cause of a heart condition. Baptist Church REV, J. Et OSTROM, Pastor 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship, General Theme: "Light on Life" 12,00 a.m.-Sunday School ALL WELCOME Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor ,d••••••• 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service Friday, 7.30 p.m.-Young People's Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Reetar. Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader , 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service and Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Evening Service- Thursday, Jan. 24, 8 p.m. -L. The Chancel Guild, at the home of Mrs. Caryl Draper. 0 St. Paul's Friendship Club Names Officers A pot-luck supper was enjoyed by members of the Friendship Club of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, in the •parish hall at its annual meeting. Mrs. R. M. Suites' installed the new officers for 1952 as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Roy Fitz- simons; first vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Hart; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Alfred Crozier; secre- tary, Miss Mary Hudie; assistant secretary, Mrs. K. B. McRae', treasurer, Mis Freda Schoenhals; buying convener, Mrs. George Elliott; sewing convener, Mrs. L. G. Winter; knitting convener, Miss Evelyn, Han; flower conven- er, Mrs. Joseph Murphy; pro- gram conveners, Mrs. R, E. Thompson and Mrs. Arthur Ley- burne. Mrs. 3. G. McLay, retiring president, was presented with a gift. ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR-REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. oROANIsT-Mns. E. WENDORP -aeaOehaee•t-oet-et,ese Ia'ero,11-eetrlele9*e+a..eaae4se,e-eaeeeeerl elee-a-:a*,ieaet-aroe.lr-Wr.+.1 Clearance: Sale .Continues Dresses Coats Station Wagon Coats Rakers and Confectioners 44#44+++4444+.4-4444+44-44444-0-4.-S44-0.40-1.44+++4444+4444( St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.-Church School period 11.00 a.m.--Public Worship, Children's Questionnaire; Sermon subject: "Justice and Mercy" 2.30 p.m Knox Church, Bay- field 7,30 p.m. - Friday evening - Men's 'Mirk meeting. Everyone welcomed at St. Andrew's WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11 a.m.-Morning Worship The Fifth. Cammandmetst "Honour Thy Father and Thy Mother" 11,20-Primary School 12.15-Church ,Scholal 7 p.m.-Union Service in the Presbyterian Church, Congregational Supper Meeting This Thursday evening, 6.30. ALL ARE WELCOME 4-44- BALL & MUTCH D. 0. BALL it S. MD Ili Phone 361.1* Phone 361.-i Hardware cnti torniture Funeral Mitch:its PHONE 195 CLINTON