HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-01-22, Page 4It's Silverwoods
Strawberry and Butterscotch Ice Cream
Pies
Strawberry Ice Cream Tarts
Bricks in Assorted Flavours
Bulk Pack and, Family Pack
We carry gallons for your deep-freeze
Our Saturday Special
From Our Store Only-
BANANA CAKE
Reg, 40c for
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
***-****-4-******** *************4
rAog 'Mgt CLINTON NEW$44PCORD
Ronnie Robbins is visiting his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J, A.
Sutter.
Don Kay has bought the house
on High Street recently owned by
Mitcheal 1VIcAdam,
Mrs, George McVittie, Londes-
boro, visited on Saturday with
Mrs. David Easom.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beattie
were in Toronto last week attend-
ing the Furniture Show,
George Gawley, Huron Street,
visited his daughter in Toronto
for a few days this week,
Eldon Morrell and Miss Dorothy
Collins, Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Morrell.
Padre Jansen, Protestant Chap-
lain, RCAF Station, has returned
after a two weeks, leave, on vaca-
tion; in Quebec.
The Rance house on Rattenbury
Street has been sold to Roy Tyn-
dell and the lot on Ontario Street,
to Lorne Brown.
Mrs. 0. C. Heflyer went to To-
ronto on Sunday to visit with her
son and daugheer-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Beattie.
Rev, W. H. T. and Mrs. Fuller,
X
r.
Brussels, were guests of Dr, and
Mrs, James Fraser, Albert Street,
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Campbell, Sr„ Cpl,
and Mrs. ?I. L. Bastock and Bon-
nie, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. R. $3, Campbell and Robbie.
Hugh Hawkins, Dr. Palmer, Dr.
McIntyre, John Innes and Rev, la
3. Lane took part in the Curling
Contest in Seaforth last Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
The executive of the Clinton
Horticultural Society met and laid
plans for the annual meeting of
the society, on January 27, with
Mrs. Grace Castle, president, in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bastock and Bon-
nie, left Saturday for St. Johns,
N.B., where they sailed aboard
the liner, Empress of France, for
England. Cpl, Bastock has been
posted to No. 1 Fighter Wing,
North Luffenham, with the RCAF.
John D. Butler, assistant agri-
cultural representative for Huron,
went to Toronto on Monday, where
he attended the Assistant Repre-
sentatives Conference and then
remained to attend the annual On-
tario Coil and Crop Improvement
Association Convention which
takes place there this week. He
intends to return tomorrow.
At the induction service of Rev.
J. R. Thompson to the parish of
St. George, Willowdale, Ont., the
service was conducted by Bishop
Beverly, Bishop of Toronto, as-
sisted by Rev. R. P. Walker of St.
Marys Church, Archdeacon Saw-
yers of York and Dr. H. A. O'Neil.
The sermon •was preached by Rev.
Carl Swan, ,St. Catharines, for-
merly. of Windsor. Following the
service a reception was held by the
members of the church for Rev.
Thompson and his family.
o
A busy person all her life, Mrs.
Ellen Cox, Huron Street, Clinton,
quietly observed her 83rd birthday
on Saturday, January 10. She says
the secret of a happy, healthy,
and long life, such as she is en-
joying, is plenty of good hard
work.
Born in Usborne Township, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hicks, she attended public
school in Usborne and the Zion
Methodist Church. Married in 1899
to Darius Edwards, she moved
with her husband to a 50-acre
farm in McGillivary Township,
Middlesex County. Mr. Edwards
died in 1914.
In 1916 she married Robert Cox,
and they farmed in Goderich
Township until 1929 when they re-
tired to Clinton, where Mr. Cox
died in 1934.
Mrs. Cox has one dadghter, Mrs,
William Fulford, Queen Street,
Clinton; one son, Harold Cox,
Hamilton; and one grandson, Lloyd
Fulford, Oakville. Of a family 'of
five, she has one brother still liv-
ing, Daniel E. Hicks, near Cent-
ralia.
Mrs. Cox has been a member of
Ontario Street United Church here
f coffee cream
You're looking for
Try ours and you'll
Come back for rie-e.
4441,464.41r4,4-4-4f
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St,
K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor
10.00 a.m.---Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Service
1.30 pen-Evening Service
Friday, 8.00 p.m.-Young People's
Tuesday, 8.00 Study
and Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
Gospel Hall
MAPLE STREET, CLINTON
One Block Beet of Albert Street,
North of Par-Knit
Sunday
9.45 tem, Sunday School
10.45 tem, Communion Service
8,00 p,rn.- Gospel Service .
Friday, 8 p,m. Preyer And Bible
Study.
"Cast thy herderi upon the Lord,
and Inc shall 81.1001 thee".
Psalm 55 : 22
St. Paul's Anglican
Ch urch
tow, It, M. P. 111.11',TEM, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Froulift, Organist
Mu;. J. Q. Mooltinnon,
Choir Lender.,
11,00 nave. Morning' Service anti
Sunday School
.1.00 030.- -Igvenitle.SerVide'
jan. 2Z S.00 p.M. -Chan.
eel Guild, at the borne of Mrs,
Caryl . Draper
for many years. Enjoying good
health she keeps herself occupied
by caring for her ten-room home,
which she completely redecorated
by herself only last summer. The
program involved painting and
papering rooms that have high
ceilings.
She keeps up with world affairs
through the newspapers and radio,
and at recent elections she was
on hand to cast her vote. During
the summer months, her flower-
gardens attract much attention
from passersby for their beauty
and color. Her main hobbies are
knitting and sewing,
0
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Shoe-
bottom, Clinton, announce the en-
gagement of their only daughter,
Margaret Lucretta, Reg. N., to
Flight Cadet Denis John Godley,
RCAF Station, Clinton, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Godley,
Kenya, East Africa. The wedding
will take place in St. Paul's Ang-
lican Church, Clinton, on Saturday
afternoon, February 7, at 2.30
o'clock. 3-x
0
Presbyterian Girls'
Club Celebrates
"Scotch" Night
The regular monthly meeting of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Girls'
Club was held in the basement of
the church on Tuesday, January
20, with the new president, Ruth
Neilans, presiding.
This meeting was in the form
of a "Scotch" night, and , each
member was requested to wear
something emblematic of the oc-
casion. There was a record attend-
ance of 27 present.
Hymn 109 was sung, after which
Ann Shaddock read the scripture
and Mrs. Lane led in prayer. Fol-
lowing the secretary's report, Ma-
bel Harvey, the treasurer, read
the financial report for the year
1952.
Plans were discussed for the
Men's Club "Robbie Burns" ban-
quet on Friday night, and a Val-
entine tea to be held February 7.
Madeline Mutch read "Robbie
Burns' Prayer", and after Mrs.
Lane bad judged Sadie Wilson as
the best-dressed Scotch lady, pre-
sented her with an appropriate
gift. The meeting closed with the
IVelepah benediction, and a delic-
ious lunch was served by Clara
Macaulay, Sadie Wilson and Ann
Shaddock.
Huron St.
Baptist Church
Minister-REV. J. E. OSTROM
Organist-Mrs. George Grant
11.00 a,m.-Worship
12.15 noon-Bible School
7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship
St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. 13, J. LANE, B.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert I3oyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
•4•••••6*•••••••.
10,00 aan.--Chureh School
11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship,
Childress' Questionnaire.
Sermon Subject:
"Souls for Sale"
2.30 rem.--I noe Church, Bay,-
field Service.
Pei„ Jan. 23, 7 pexe-IVfeti's Club
Robbie Blithe Night With Pip-
ers, Haggis and A,
Let All People Praise God
WESLEY-WILLIS
United Church
tIt101-1 O. WILSON, Minister
VMS, WI, It. atioiro, Organist
M. Choir Directet
11.00 a.in,--Mor»ing Worship
"Christ Calls Disciples"
11,20 a.m,-Primary Sehool.
12,15 p.m.-Mut-eh School.
7.00 p.m.-- nrening Praise,
.. "Is the Young IVIan.S.efe?"
Come. to tho House Of Prayer
t+
rF
9
Sunday, January 25, 1953
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
- A United States Senator puts it
this way, "The appeal for temper-
ance should continually be made
upon the high basis of the good of
the individual, the preservation of
the home, the happiness of the'
family, the advancement of com-
munity life, the development of
high moral fibre and spiritual
strength of all the people, young,
middle-aged and old." The Senator
might have added-the safety of
the highway, the efficiency of the
worker and the stamina of the
• athlete, All these are desirable CLEANLINESS FIGHTS POLIO
ends. The use of alcohol is a Personal cleanliness is the first
threat to every one of them, This line of defence against disease and
paragraph does appeal for resist- illness during the summer months,
ance 'to the encroachment of al- states The Canadian Foundation
3-b for Poliomyelitis. Simple sanitary
' This advertisement is inserted precautions result in improved
by the Huron Temperance Fed- family health and well-being and
eration. lessen the danger of poliomyelitis.
r
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ONTARIO ST, UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR-REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST-MRS. E. WENDORF
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
12.1.5 p.m.-Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Union Service in Wesley-Willis
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.-Worship Service
3.00 p.m.-Sunday School
44
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t+RWC.444441:414:+114:44*:+tt0H++44 44++:+4"t4+::÷fr:+048K4+1+ +44 +f ,t,f 0+:4:444:44:44.4
Offering our Complete
Stock of Quality Bags
CALFSKIN
MOROCCO
CAPESKIN
COWHIDE
PLASTIC
LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS
Originally Priced from
3.95 to 15.00
Group IL-
Group 2-
Still Young at 83rd Birthda
JANUAP4Y 22, 1953
Presbyterian WIVI
Society Have New
Study Book
The Women's Missionary So-
Ciety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, met on Tuesday, January
20 at the home of Mrs. George
Roberton, with a good attendance.
Mrs, Robert MacKenzie, presi-was
dent, opeeed the meeting by cal-
ling on Mrs. Roberton for some
thoughts on the New Year, and
after the singing of "leefore Je-
hovah's Awful Throne", she offer-
ed prayer, Mrs. William Shaeldock
read the scripture lesson for the
day, and Mrs. James Makins con-
timed with prayers,
Mrs. M. D, McTaggart had
charge of the period for current
events, and spoke on the Christian
Youth Movement in the
chin Ian Church, and the Mobile ic in India.
Mrs. D. J. Lane introduced a
new study for 1053, "Africa Con-
tracts and Conflicts," The chapter
o f str
o the
ed the fact that each race
book under review dem-
has ing a distinct contribution to make
to the life of the world at large,
and Africa's contribution is just
St. Paul's W. A.
Hold Meeting
The Women's Association of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton,
convened at the home of Mrs, G.
M. Counter on, Tuesday, January
20, with Mrs. Clifford Epps in the chair,
iie meeting with
opened
sin in wing .wh ch e„- g Ford, mit 'rs, Fre read the sermture
from Matthews gospel, chapter 6,
verse, 19 and the president led in
me members' mayei, the Lord's
Prayer, the special jubilee Prayer
and the prayer-partner's prayer;
After the adoption of the min-
utes, reports were submitted by
the various coihmittee conveners,Davis, Mrs. Lillian McKinnon read greet-
ings sent to the MSCC by the
Archbishop of Canterbury,
The guest speaker, Mrs. J E.The
' " Ostrom, chose "The Stewardship
of 'rime" as her subject, She de-
fined stewardship as the manage-
an of affairs, which are not ones own. She/ asked why people
of times complained about not hay-
time to do certain things. We
all . have 24 hours every day in
which to do pretty much what we
Ontario St. Girls' Club
Malls Pot-Luck Supper
The regular monthly meeting of
Ontario Street United church Girls' Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Hareld Crittenden en
Thursday evening, January 15,
iwith Mrs. Mervyn 134thin preskt.
ing,
The meeting opened with a
hymn and the Lords Prayer. Af-
ter the devotional period, reports
of 1952 were given. by the various
committees showing a successful
year,
Mrs, Orval Stanley's and Mrs.
Harold Crittenden's group were in charge of the program Miss
a leader- of the CGET
group,p was guest speaker, giving
an interesting and enlightening
talk on the activities of this group.
meeting closed with the - Mizpah benediction after which a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and the group in cherge,
It was decided the next meeting
should take the form of a pot-
luck supper on Thursday, Febru-
ary 12 at 6.30 p.m., in the church
ball,
beginning.
Reports were given by Mrs. Ro-
bert Scott, the secretary, and by
Mrs. Makins, treasurer. Gifts were
received from two former mere-
bars, Refreshments were served
by the hostess and her sister, Mrs.
Bertha McLennan.
o
choose to do, and she stressed the
point that we all have to give an
account of our stewardship of them some day. We should seek
guidance in the matter of the wise
and profitable use of all time giv-
en us' Mrs. Ostrom pointed out that
the past is beyond our recall. The
it wisely and well is everyone's
great task.
Mrs. Thompson expressed the
thanks of the association to Mrs.
Ostrom. The meeting closed with
prayer by Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel,
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Counter following the
W. T. Aiken President
present alone is ours, and to use meeting.
l Ontario St. Men's Club
The Men's Club of Ontario
Street United Church met on Mon-
day evening in the church hall
With a goodly number present. A
film was shown of farming con-
ditions in Yugoslavia and of the
United Nations food organization,
which were greatly appreciated
by all.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: pres-
ident, W. T. Wilkins; vice-presi-
dent, K. L, McBean; membership,
William Inkley, Ray Finch and D.
Kay; program, R. H. McBean, A.
Groves, M. Crich; F. Powell, Lorne
Brown, H. Plumsteel and 3. Levis,
Recreation, H. Crich, William
Jenkins, R. Irwin; social, F. Lobb,
H. Crittenden, M. Wiltse, F.
Townsend, George Potter; stew-
ardship, R. Tyndall, Dr. Yates, George Lavis, Ross Trewartha;
t++.4.4-4-4-4 . 4-4,;•-•-•-•-4-4-4-4-4.4÷44-4-4-4-4,-*-4-4-4-
CA.. H SPECIALS
FOR JANUARY 22-23-24
POTATOES, Ont. No.. 1, 75 lb. bag $2.75
CATSUP, Aylmer, 11 oz. battle 21c
FLOUR, Robin Hood or 5, Roses, .21 lb. bag - 1.55
7 lb. bag - 48c
COOKING ONIONS 10 lb. bag 53c
DOG FOOD, Gaines 3 tins 29c
ORANGE JUICE, Libby's .48 oz. tin . 33c
TOMATO JUICE, Rosedale; 48 az. tin , 29c
TOILET TISSUE, White Swan .... 2 rolls 27c
RAISINS, Australian Seedless lb. 21c
DATES, Sair Pitted lb. 15c
SOUP, Campbell's Vegetable ., .. ........ ... 2 tins 25c
Publicity, A. A. J. McMurray, F. Townsend; finance, H. Swan, B.
Lobb, W. Plurnsteel, F. Lewis. ,
The next meeting will take place
the third Monday evening of Feb-
ruary in the church hall A supper
will be served. Phone
Thor son's
40 -
Food
We
Market
Deliver
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,
Januar
As Stock-Taking Progresses we
to
Come in often to pick up odds
to mention.
i
find New and Better Bargains
offer
and ends that are too numerous
HOUSEDRESSES
ARTISTS SMOCKS
-,, S , BUNTING BAG
. PRI WOOL & CREPE DRESSES
• SWEATERS
WOOL .& CREPE SKIRTS
i
I ELASTIC and BROKEN LINES of GIRDLES- + All Sizes - S - M - L - And also sizes 2e to 32.
Values -to 3.95 - Special 1.59 ea.
2 COATS ONLY--Sizes i 1 & '14 --
Values to 47.50 -- Special $10.00 each
WINTER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR-
Harvey Woods - TimibulPs and Watson's -
-All Reduced 20%
3 SPECIAL TABLES containing items too numerous to men-
tion . , , . . . , - ........... , ..... .79 - .25 and .10
There are HOSE - SCARVES - SOX - WOOL - FiTC. - Look Them Over -
REMNANTS - Prints - Flannelette - Wool Goods -
Nylons - Cottons - etc. .
ALL WOOL TARTANS-Reguinr 3.95 - , Special at only 2.50 yd.
DRAPERIES-Short ends of Draperies ---
As well as a, few discontinued patt tuus - A Real Buy at One.Thirel Off
BLOUSES-
Our Complete Stools of NYLONS, WOOLS, CREPES, ETC. -
-All Reduced 20%'
NYLON HOSE-51 gauge -15 denier
I Assorted shades - Values to 1.75 pr Special 1.19 pr.
.444_ 44................4-4-4-444-0-4-4.4-+-4-4-4-44-4-4.4-44-4-4-4-44.44-• 1 R. IN i N s
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