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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-01-15, Page 8Weddings e nce ale LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Sizes 12 to 18 Up To One Third Off WALLPAPER SALE A Good Selection of Room-Lots for Spring Papering Special LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES WABASSO QUALITY 42" CIRCULAR PILLOW TUBING Regular 1.15 yard . Sale 89c Values up to 3.69 rack Sale' 1.98 , LADIES' SKIRTS CHILDREN'S Values to 12.95 Sale Prices . . . . 4.98, 5.98, 6.98, 7.98 I STATION WAGON COATS Sizes 4-5-6-8-10 Greatly Reduced WABASSO HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES Coloured Borders Regular 2.49 Sale 1.75 pr. GIRI.S' COAT-SETS (sizes 2-3-6) 20% - 25% Discount 81" BLEACHED COTTON SHEETING Regular 1.59 yard , Sale 1.5 CHILDREN'S DRESSES' A nice selection to choose from Priced from .... . 2.95 to 5.95 off ill 20p PERCENT DISCOUNT CURTAIN YARDAGE and MADE-UP CURTAINS ' GIRLS' 3-PIECE SNOW t UITS Sizes 5 - 6x Regular 14.95 , . . Sale 11.95 Regular C-IENILLE Full BEDSPREADS Bed Size - Mauve-Green-Rose 11.95 Sale 9.95 ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS Sizes 2 - 3 - 4 Regular 11.95 Sale p.50 Regular 9.95 Sale 7.95 WABASSO HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES . ' il White - Fine Quality Regular 1 .95 s. . . - . . . . . . . . , Sale 1.69 REMNANT MATERIALS Real Values for the Thrifty One who Likes to Sew and Save Martins Dept. Store 36W PHONES - 36i Does YOUR WATCH kee Use? LET US TEST IT ELECTRONICALLY ON. OUR lita it 40)71.170," The test will tell you on a printed chart (made in 3D seconds) exactly the con- dition of your watch. If it needs regulation or repair, you will find we offer:- EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP' QUALITY PARTS ALL WORK ELECTRONICALLY TESTED ON OUR *WATCHMASTER" JOHN A. ANSTETT JEWELLER Phone 562 - Clinton Clinton A fresh, power-pocked Chryco battery will help you get started fast even in the coldest weather! Chryco batteries are packed with crackling power . . and designed for long life. New Hard Rubber cases withstand severe road shocks ... Chryco Safety-Valves pre- vent over-filling and eliminate cor- rosion tough separators and heavy Grid Plates lengthen battery life. Let us keep your present battery in tip-top condition with our FREE battery service. When you need a new battery, we will install a Chryco in a few minutes, *CHRYCO 11 a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH FARGO TitucKs Phone 465 CLINTON Huron Ste FOR QUICK STARTS THIS WINTER... LET US INSTALL A CHRYCO*Pf- POWERLINE BATTERY DRUG STORES SP,ECIAL VALUES and REMINDERS fof Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS on I.D.A. BRANDS Low-cut week-end prices bring you extra savings on these 10.A. products, all sold on a money-back guarantee. CASCARA TABLETS 5 grain-100's- *.2 a 02. regular 39c value 'Je COCOANUT OIL Shampoo 27c, 39c ' 4 & 8 oz., Reg. 33c & 49c HOT WATER BOTTLE 1.39 "Utility"-2 year guarantee--reg. 1.79 MINERAL OIL 43d, 87c -Heavy grade- 16 & 40 oz., reg. 55c & 1.10 WAX PAPER -1-Hea vy ll g ind- -28c 2 'for 55c COUGH & COLDS • REMEDIES Bromo-Quinine Cold Tablets 39c, 69c I.D.A. Baby or Children's Cough Syrup 50c Mentholatum, 1 & 3 oz. 43c, 89c Infrared Heat Lamp .... 1.55; "Red Bowl" .... 3.95 Idarub Mentholated Chest Rub, 3 oz. ., 43c DeVilbiss Atomizers 1,50, 2.00, 3.00 Pinex Cough Syrup Concentrate 75c Prepared Pinex (Ready to use) 50c, 85c Idaphedrin Aqueous Nose Drops 65c Mason's 49 Cough Remedy 45c, 75c Sucrets Antiseptic Throat Lozenges . 35c Dr. Chase's Compound Tablets 59c, 1.49 Dr. Chase's L. & T. Cough Syrup 43c, 89c kantigen "B" Disolved Oral Vaccine 6.00 +.+-4-1-0-4-11:0-414-41-11-0-•÷+÷.4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•7 POWDER Woodbury's Soap SPEC AL, Regular 10c 4 cakes for 26c' Velour Puffs 8c, 2 for 15c VITAMINS Help keep the whole family in the best of health this winter by building resistance to colds and other ills. Many well recommended products supplying needed vitamins are listed here. IDA Cod Liver Oil Capsules, 100's, 1.19 Special! IDA Brand HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES Biologically assay- ed & stanclardited for high potency. 100's 500's reg. 1.29 reg. 4.79 93c $3.89 Rybutol 1.98, 3.49, 5.95 Squibb 10-D Cod Liver Oil, 1.00, 225 Squibb B-Complex Capsules, 100's, 3.75 Wampolet Ext. of Cod Liver Oil, 1.25 'Waterbury's Compound 1.25 IDAMALT 1 lb. jar reg. 73, 59e 2 lb., reg. 1.19, 89e 4 lb., reg. 2.09, 1.59 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRTIGGIST PHONE 14 Kepler's Malt & Cod Liver Oil, $1, 1.75 Mead's Oleum Percornorphum,1.10, 4.60 Mead's Cod Liver Oil 75c, 1.60 One-A-Day A & D Tablets 1.35, 2.50 I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL B.P. Standard 16 oz. bottle, reg. 89c 69c ..-4,4-4-4-4-4,-+-4-0-4-4-41,-•-•-•-•-•-4-•-•-•-•-0-4-41-•-b-4,-0-•-•-•-4-0-+-4. -4+ 4•.•4++.G 4-44-44-04-4444-44. BATEMAN MOTORS You Can't Afford to Take Chances- You Can Afford To: Be Safe Be Free from Worry Be Sure the Car you buy carries a Written Guarantee of Satisfaction or your money. back. ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL - ANY PRICE- See Tom Huggett BATEMAN MOTORS 1473 Dundas' East-London PHONE 2-2618 44-tfb fb-410-*-4-4-41.-• Pretty Winter Wedding PAGE VMS ..===4=lesieueseee •*****1-10+++4-1-•11-4t•-•-•-•-•-.+10-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•.- Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service St. Paul's Church Appoints Officers For The New Year The annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held on Monday evening, January 12, with Rev. R. M.. P. Bulteel in the chair. The warden reported a satisfactory year. The following officers were el- ected for 1953:' delegates to the synod:. W. V: Roy, C. V. Cooke; substitutes, C. G. Middleton, Herb- ert Bridle; rector's warden, L. G. Winter; people's warden, John Liv- ermore; secretary-treasurer, Jos- eph Silcock. Board' of management, W. V. Roy, C. V. Cooke, Harry Thomp- son, G. M. Counter, W.E. Perdue, J. J.• Zapfe, W. N. Counter, C. W. Draper, T. G. Scribbins, C. Stani- forth; auditors, Sidney Jones, Or- val Englestad; vestry clerk, W. H. Robinson. Mrs. J. M. Elliott was appointed representative on the board from the Ladies' Guild, and the repre- sentative from the Friendship Club will be named shortly. Ontario Wesely-Willis WA Reports Successful Year In Missions The January meeting of the WMS of Wesley-Willis United Church was held in the church parlor 'on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 8. The new president, Mrs. N. Shepherd, was in the chair and op- ened the meting by reading a poem entitled "A New Year's Prayer." The hymn, "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace", was sung accompanied by Mrs. Vincent on the piano. Prayer was offered by the president, Annual reports were received all of which showed an increased interest in the cause of missions, 159 home calls and 44 hospital calls were made on sick and shut- ins during the year. The Auxiliary has raised for all purposes the sum of $821.00 this year. $652.00 was sent to Prea- byterial treasurer. The allocation was exceeded by $12.00. A don- ation, of $100.00 was sent to Tor- onto for the new training school; $17.00 went to help pay shipping expenses on the overseas bale; the balance for legitimate expenses. Activities during the year included two 'Thank-offering meetings, en- tertaining the Mission Band, and Baby Band Mothers, also financial help given to same. In April din- ner was served to 250 ladies of the Huron Presbyterial WMS. Business arising out of the ex- ecutive meeting held at the home of the president was brought be- fore the meeting and discussed. Mrs. F. Fingland kindly offered her home for the February meet- ing which will be in the charge of Mrs. Wilson and her group. A birthday tea and social half hour will be held at the close of the meeting. Mrs. C. Nelson took charge of the meeting, and conducted the worship service composed of Bible readings, hymns and prayer, as- sisted by Mrs. Epps. and Mrs, Sut- ter, Sr. The theme for the mon- th was (The Book of Life) using the Bible as the means of Grace. A beautiful solo "Holy Bible Book Devine" was sung by Miss Margaret Holland and was much appreciated by all. The Study Book "Along African Trails," took the form of a dialogue with Mrs. B. Cox as an African mother; Miss Grace Addison, a teen-age girl; Mrs. Riddick, an experienced vil- lage woman; Mrs. Nelson, a mis- sionary. The story of the printing press in Dondi' and a letter from "Ango- la Airmail" was read by the lead- er. A closing hymn "I love to tell the story" and prayer by Mrs. Nel- son brought the meeting to a close. Legion Auxiliary Instals Officers for '53 The Clinton Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion held its first meeting of the year on Monday evening, January 12, in the Legion rooms, with Mrs. S. E. Castle in the chair. The meeting opened with one minute's silence in mem- ory of fallen comrades: The minutes of last meeting were read and the treasurer's statement showed receipts of $122,07, with expenses, $41.49 and a bank balance of $510.10 on hand including a cheque from the Hur- onic Rebekha Lodge No. 306. The newly-elected officers were installed by a past-president, Mrs. J. E. Cook: president, Mrs. S. E. Castle; vice-presidents, Mrs. B. Stanley and , Mrs. Claude Daw; treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Denomme; secretary, Mrs. William Jervis; auditors, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. F. G. Thompson; standard bearer, Mrs. Thomas O'Connell; press sec- retary, Mrs. D. J. Lane. Application for membership was made by a veteran in her own right of service in England, Miss Alma Black. The Auxiliary ap- pointed a Bingo committee consis- ting of Mrs. Herbert Fairservice, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Alex Haddy and Mrs. Lawson. The social commit- tee for February is made up of Mrs. Haddy, Mrs. B. Stanley and Mrs. Manahan. MacDONALD-MEGENEY A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Manse, Huron Street, Clinton, on Friday evening, January 9, when Ruth Alicia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Megeney, Springhill, N.S., became the bride of Lawr- ence Arthur MacDonald, son Of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Mac- Donald, Vancouver, 13.C. The bride wore a navy suit with navy hat trimmed with turquoise and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses and fern. Her only attendant was Mrs. Joan Gillett, RCAF Station, Clin- ton, who wore a suit of taupe wool with hat of coral velvet and acces- sories to match. She wore a cor- sage of three yellow Noses. The groomsman was L. C. Gil- lett, RCAF Station, Clinton. Both bride and groom are stat- ioned at RCAF Station, Clinton. Following the marriage the Young couple left for Sarnia, Nova Scotia, and a ten days visit in New York City. They will reside at Rockcliff on their return to Canada, CARRICK-STANLEY • Ontario Street United Church parsonage, Albert Street, Clinton, was the scene of a quiet and pret- ty wedding on Saturday, January 10, when Marjorie Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Stanley, Clinton, became the bride of Robert Carrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrick, Clinton. Rev, A. G, Eagle performed the double- ring ceremony. The bride was lovely in a street- length semi-formal dress of white lace embossed upon pale pink silk, fashioned with a crinoline skirt. A jacket with three-quarter-leng- th sleeves and full peplum was buttoned from waist to throat with small covered buttons, and was finished with a tiny peter pan col- lar. She wore black accessories and ,a corsage of blue carnations. Miss Alice Parish, maid of hon- our, wore an afternoon frock of grey ottoman cord, blue accessor- ies, silver slippers, and a corsage of yellow carnations. The groomsman was William Carrick, brother .of the groom. Following a wedding dinner ser- ved at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. R.,. G. Shoebottom, the young couple left for a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario. For tra- velling the bride donned a top coat of tangerine trimmed with black. Mr. and Mrs. Carrick plan to live in Oakville. 0 EXETER TO ASK APPROVAL FOR ADDITION TO SCHOOL Department of Education app- roval for construction of a four- room addition to Exeter Public School will be requested by the school board. At their inaugural meeting in Exeter, the board members sanctioned the addition to accommodate an increasing en- rolment. Your Westinghouse Dealers CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP You Can Be Sure if it's Westinghouse D. W. CORNISH Business Residence 479 5 58 IS YOUR MONEY OUT OF WORK? If you yourself were out of work- not making any money, you'd consider yourself something of a failure, wouldn't you? By the same token--MONEY should be working, too, making more money and making it safely, 4% Guaranteed Trust Certificates • Unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest, • Pay 4%, payable half-yearly. Short term-5 years. • Authorized investment for trust funds. No fluctuation in principal. IN 5 YEARS $410.18 ACCUMULATES lb $500.15 THE STERLING TRUSTS tr 0 it 0 A T t .0 N HEAD 0tilet. liotAktot Office ciy 5t. 5.5 Dunlop St*, TOrontie Scirrie. TkIllIt$PAY,'" 4' ,AKCA,Ft.y 15,. 1.9.53 CLINTON .NEWS-RECORD DIES this is your page MR. AND MRS. STUART F. BRYAN'S are pic- tured here follow- ing their recent wedding which took place in ,Burns United 'Church, Hullett Township, on Sat- urday, January 3. The bride is the former Helen. Laurine MacGreg- or, daughter of Mrs. MacGregor, Londesboro, a n d the late Frank MacGregor. H e r husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ° Bryans, Blyth. Upon their return from the Southern United States, Mr. and Mrs. Bryans plan to live in Mitchell. -Photo by Mac- Laren's. Welcome Group At Wesley-Willis Plans St. Patrick's Tea The January meeting of the Welcome Group of Wesley-Willis United Church was held on Wed- nesday, January 7, in the church parlour. The, meeting was in the charge of Wanetta Holland and opened with the singing of a hymn. The scripture was read by Mary Grigg and Helen Cook led in prayer. After the minutes had been read and adopted another hymn was sung. It was moved by Helen Bartliff and seconded by Helen Cook that Hazel McEwan remain president of the Group, with Mary Grigg. vice-president. This was carried. Miss Win O'Neil spoke con- cerning ideas for the club's de- votional work. CPlans were made to hold a Valentine Tea early in February. Helen Bartliff was named as convener, Fruit salad, tea and cookies will be served, and a small admission charged. Mary Grigg will have charge of the February meeting, and host- esses will be Wanetta Holland and Mary Edgar. The meeting closed'With a' hymn and a social half-hour fol- lowed with Helen Cook and Marian Andrews as hostesses. All mystery parcel money recei- ved was voted to be used for flow- ers and parcels for sick comrades and the receipts from the first mystery parcel and first bingo are to be devoted to welfare work. Letters of thanks were read from patients in Westminster Hos- pital, London, and for a food par- cel sent under CARE, from a re- cipient in Stafford, England.