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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-02-12, Page 6Unbalanced "4:,•„*. CAs H SPECII .LS For FEBRUARY 12-13-14 SALMON SALE Challenger Fancy Sockeye-1/2 lb. tin 37c Med, Red Cohoe-1/2 lb. tin 25c Med. Red Cohoe-1 lb. tin 45c Fancy Pink-1/2 lb. tin 22c PICKLES; Sweet Mixed, Old Towne, 16 oz. jar 25e DOG FOOD, Ken-L Ration 3 tins 29c RAISINS, Australian Seedless, 1 lb. 19c TEA, SALADA, Yellow Label-1/2 lb. 4'7c SUGAR, Granulated 10 lbs. 95c GRAPEFRUIT, Pink, size 112s 5 for 25c ORANGES, Sunkist, size 252 doz. 33c Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver 4 We can supply the tools to do that repair job or alteration. Come in and talk over your power and hand tool problems. We can supply Beaver, ;IF elta, Craftmast- er, Mall & Sidi tools for every job. Check our supply before you buy, our price is right. Key Cutting and Cylinder Lock Resetting Keys duplicated while you wait A Fast service on Cylinder Lock Resetting and Repairs ID We hove latest equipment on locksmithing, work guaranteed. "Your security for tomorrow, Is our job today," BALL & MUTCH PHONE IOS CLINTON 'vowyki.:04-044.4,44.-o44440.44.0-44+444+44,441.14-40+44-000• dices Sunday, February 15, 1953 4-4-414-41.4-4-4-4.-4-4-• ONTARIO ST. ST. UNITE') CHURCH "TIM PRItNDTaV CI7;eRC11" PASTOR-41,EV. A. 01.1RN RAMIE %.A., MD. ORGANIST--MRS. E WENDOItF 11.00 nere-Merning Worship Installation of Stewards 12.15 p.m,--Sunday School 7,30 p.m.-Union Service in Wes ley.Willis TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 P.M-Chinch Service I am 1?./11..--Suitclay School Congregational SItatmg Party for Ontario St I . and Tutnalea oft Thursday, Vehruary 1.0, At 7.30 p,re. in Clinton Lions ***-÷4-4-404-4-44+44-$44-1444.4-00-44+4,4-4,4444-4-44+44-0444444-5.4.44-14 Arend. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY SHOPPING AT HOME! See the styles - Feel the quality and try them on for fit. Colors and Fabrics are all new! You must see them to appreciate them. / 1 / May we suggest . . NYLON HOSE SLACKS BLOUSES GLOVES SKIRTS ' PURSES DAINTY NYLON LINGERIE always makes a lovely gift- Watch our windows or come in the store and let us show you "Gifts that please". New Spring Coats SUITS and DRESSES are now on display. We have a few Sale Articles left: D ESSES at Price Off SKIRTS at 20% off $5.00 DRESSES As well as many other items This is the end of our sole goods- You Can Benefit By Shopping - at - 4-0-4.44-++ 'mew- GOODIES FOR YOU! LAYER. CAKES 40c ea. BUTTERSCOTCH TARTS 6 for 25c METROPOLITANS 6 for 25c BRAN MUFFINS 40c dox. SUEY LOAF 30c ea. FRESH FRUIT PIES 50c ea. DINNER ROLLS 25c doz. • CHERRY BUNS 8 for 28c Our Saturday Special- From Our Store Only- Introducing- ALMOND CRUNCH BUNS Baked and Sold in individual pans Really Delicious 21c Reg. 28c for . , . . . .. BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners PAGE SIX Cl4INTON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1.253 Mary Nediger Gets OES Plans Raffle Chivalry Degree Draw In September Huronic Rebekah Lodge No. Members of Clinton Chapter, 306 met in the lodge rooms for No. 266, Order of the Eastern the regular meeting on Monday, Star, held their meeting on Feb- February 2 with N.G. Marian ruary 5, in the Parish Hall of Taylor officiating and over 50 St. Paul's Anglican Church, with officers and members present. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Stelle Me- During the business session, it Rae, and Worthy Patron, Victor was decided by unanimous vote, Roy, presiding. that one of the lodge's most Two new members were hut- valuable members, Mrs. Mary fated into the Chapter, namely Nediger, in recognition of her Mrs. Grace Castle, and Kenneth services, be given the Degree of McRae. Chivalry at the annual session of The Chapter will hold a Games the Rebekah Assembly, meeting Night, in the Parish Hall on in Toronto in June. This' degree February 16 for members and is the highest honor that a sister their friends. of the Rebekah Order may re- i The Chapter have tickets to be ceive and the first of such to be distributed for a raffle on an bestowed upon a member of the electric blanket, to be held at Clinton Lodge. the birthday meeting in Septem- Following the meeting lunch her, was served and the members of Special guests were Mrs. Dor°. the degree team, assisted by the thy Venner, Past Matron of captain, Mary Nediger, rehearsed Fidelis Chapter, North Bay; Mrs. for the initiation which will be Evelyn Thompson, Past Matron, held on Monday, February 16. Parkhill; Sid Thompson Past Patron, Parkhill Chapter; Maur- o ice Quance, Past Patron, Exeter; Mr., Mrs. Lavis Hosts ran I r g apLtIv.e, Past Patron, Exe- To Ontario St.SS At the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served under The Sunday School board of the convenership of Mrs. Annie management of Ontario Street , Venner. united Church met at the home of ; Last Sunday members of the Mr. and Mrs. George Lavis on I Chapter attended St. Andrew's Thursday evening, February 6 Presbyterian Church, and heard with 17 members present and the an inspiring sermon from Rev. superintendent, Charles Stewart, D. 3. Lane. presiding. It was decided to have the Sun- day School sleigh ride on February 24, with supper afterward, follow- ed by pictures with the following committees in charge: transport- ation, Robert Elliott, Charles El- liott, C, Stewart; pictures, Mr. Martin; supper, Mrs. Shobbrook, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Sly, Mrs. Ell- iott; tables, Mr. Lavis. Chapter seven of the teacher training course was conducted by Rev. A. G. Eagle. Mrs. Gilbank will be in charge of Chapter eight for the March meeting. Miss S. Courtice closed the meeting with prayer after which a delicious lunch was served by the host and hostess, and a pleasant half hour was spent in social chat. Rev. J, R, Thompson of Willow,- dale, visited his mother and broth- er, H. A, Thompson and Mrs. Thompson the past few days. Bill Shearing, RMC, Kingston, and Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Crandall and Margaret, Tillsonburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. If, Shearing and Gail. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Macaulay, Sarnia, visited on the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. Shaddock, a n d attended the Godley-Shoebottom wedding. Rev. D. 3. and Mrs Lane attend- ded the Presbyterian ministers and their wives' Social evening at First Church Manse, Seaforth on Monday evening, February 9. John Longstaff of Seaforth, has opened an optometry practice on Tuesday evening and Wednesday of each week in Crossman's for- mer office rooms, Albert Street. Ken Pickett and Robert Camp- berr of Pickett and Campbell, Men's and Boys' Wear, spent last Wednesday and Thursday in To- ronto at the Men's Apparel Fair. Mrs. Gerig, (nee Miss Gloria alf Pints find The best way yet To feed their Little feline pet. members of the Eastern Star, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, last Sunday. Word has been received from Pilot Officer Gerald A. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, that he has been posted to Tren- ton, Ontario, as an instructor, At present he is on the RCAF sur- vival course north of Edmonton, Alberta. Bruce Cann, R.R. 5, Cliton, has obtained his Third Class Station- ary Engineer's papers, This cer- tificate was received as the re'- suit of successful examinations written in Toronto. Mr. Cairn is at present employed at RCAF Sta- tion, Centralia. Miss Shirley Sutter, Guelph, visited at the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Sutter, coming to attend the Godley-Shoebottorn wedding. From here, accompanied by her nephew, Ronald Robbins, who has spent three weeks with his grandparents, she went to Richmond Hill to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R. P, Robbins. 0 WEDDINGS HAUGH-WALSII (By our Hensall Correspondent) The parsonage of the Evange- lical United Brethren Church, Dashwood, was the setting when Audrey Maxine Walsh became the bride of Robert Arthur Haugh, Dashwood. Rev. J, H. Getz of- ficiated . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norman Pepper, Hensall, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haugh, Dashwood. Miss Jean Haugh, sister of the groom, played traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her grand- father, Albert Walsh, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white slipper satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and long fitted sleev- es. The full skirt featured lace panels. Her veil of embroidered net was arranged from a beaded headress and she carried a bouq- uet of red roses and white carnat- ions. Miss Marlene Walsh,, bridesmaid, chose a floor-length gown of blue moire taffet with matching head- dress and carried a nosegay of sweetpeas and carnations. Glenn Haugh, brother of the groom, was groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. The bride's mother, receiving guests, wore navy blue taffeta with a cor- sage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a dress of royal blue crepe with a corsage of pink carnations. For traveling, the bride donned a beige wool dress with a grey coat and black and white accesn sories. The couple will reside in Dash- wood. 0 YPU at Ontario Street Holds Fireside Service The Ontario Street Church Young People entertained the con- gregation at a Fireside service in the Sunday School room after the service on Sunday evening, The meeting opened with re- creation led by Elwin Merrill and Stanley McDonald. The group then enjoyed a sing-song with E. Mer- rill at the piano. Marlene Jervis gave a piano solo and the church quartette presented a number. Following a delightful lunch served by the girls of the YPU, a short worship period was held which opened with Rev. A. G. Eagle singing "The Lord's Pray- er"; Joan Thompson gave a poem on "Thy Neighbor"; Stanley Mc- Donald read the Scripture and led in prayer. Ruth Glazier sang a solo, "Whispering Hope", and Mr. Eagle closed the service with bene- diction, WITH A BILLFOLD PLAIN or ZIPPER From 1.50 up AIKEN'S LUGGAGE and SHOES Phone 2 Clinton Pentecostal Church P.A.O.C. Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGABD, Pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service 7.30 p.m.-Evening Service Friday, 8.00 p.m.-Young People's Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON One Block East of Albert Street, North of Par-Knit Sunday 9.45 amt.-Sunday School 10,45 ant-Communion Service 8.00 p.m.-Gospel Service Friday, 8 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee". -Psalm 55 : 22 St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. It. M, P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frernlin, Organist • Mrs. S. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader 8.30 a,01.--Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer And Sunday School '7.00 p.in-Evehing Service Tues., Feb. 17, WA in Memorial Hall. Speaker; Rev E. Carew- i0/108. Wed., Feb. 18, Ash Wednesday Service at 8.00 Ontario Street YPU To Compete in Public Speaking Contest The Ontario Street Young Peo- ple met in the Sunday School room for their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with a sing- song. Miss Wilda Wilson, stew- ardship and training convener, took charge of the worship period. After call to worship, Fred Thorn- dike read the Scripture, and Rev. A. G. Eagle led in prayer. The convener gave her topic on "Stew- ardship", explaining what steward- ship is, and what young people can do to become better stewards. The public speaking contest was held in connection with the project for the Presbytery and Mary Shel- ton and Fred Thorndike were chosen to represent the union at semi-finals on February 24. The president, Stanley Mc- Donald, took charge of the busi- ness period in which an invitation was accepted from Wesley-Willis Young People to attend their meet- ing on Sunday evening. Following recreation, lunch was served by the social committee. The meeting closed with Taps. 0 Ladies To Help Legion Coronation Day Plans The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion at its meeting on Monday evening, February 9, opened in the customary devotional manner, and with a splendid attendance of members, accepted both the min- utes of the secretary and the state- ment of the treasurer. Announcement was made that Comrade Luella Hall, Blyth, had been elevated to the new Zone Commandership, The past zone commander, Comrade Doyle, was commended for her faithful interest during her term of office, and plans were made to recognize her services in a tangible way, at the May meet- ing. Comrade Haddy was appointed to supervise the window display of Comrade S. 'Castle's paintings. Plans were discussed for a car- nival to be held during Corona- tion week and for the ladies to Huron St. Baptist Church Minister-REV. 3. 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. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a,m.-Church School 11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship, New Series Children's Work Sermon; "The Truth For To- day 2.30 p.m.-Knox Church service, Bayfield When Men look to God, He Gives Peace Everyone welcome to help himself So that God may help him too, Through some Worship hour, WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. It. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship The Great Invitation 11.20 a.m.-Primary School 12.15 p.m.-Church School 7.00 p.m.-Evening Praise Quality Counts Come, to the House of, Prayer look after the games for the month. A letter of thanks from the adopted soldier veteran was re=. ceiVed. Refreshments were served at the Close of the meeting with Corn. rade Managhan, as convener. 0 Of $58 million worth of harvest- ing machinery sold in Canada in 1951, $50 million worth was sold in the Prairie Provinces. I PE RSONALS I operate the booth in association with it. In response to a letter received regarding the annual convention to be held at Ottawa, on Septa tuber 28, Mrs, S, E. Castle, presi- dent, and Mrs. Denoname, treasur- er, were appointed delegates to represent Clinton Auxiliary, Report of the bingo games was given, and Comrade Inkley and Comrade Leppington, members of the executive, were appointed to / Dr. Harry McIntyre is high manPaliner) was the guest soloist at in a series of curling games being the special service attented by the, played at the Seaforth arena. Miss jean McEwen, Toronto teaching staff, was home for the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Alex XcEwen. Miss Leola Nott, Detroit, and Miss Sandra Garrioch, Windsor, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott. TWO-HOUR SERVICE FROM CLASSIFIED AD Again last week, the classified department of the CLINTON NEWS-RECORD proved its, worth. The first copies of the paper came off the press at approximately twelve o'clock noon. By shortly after two o'clock, a lady who had advertised a child's bed for sale phoned the office. "Don't repeat my ad next week," she told us. "The bed was sold, paid for and taken away by half past one today." Now what quicker service can you expect from a small 50c ad? If you have furniture, clothing, implements for sale, use our class- ified page for low-cost, results-get- ting advertising, 4.44-4-44-44-4-+++++++4-4-440-4-4 4-.44+4 +++••