Clinton News-Record, 1953-02-19, Page 4
a, you desire
A midnight treat
You'll find our foods
Just can't be in et. 9.
Guard Against
Wet Feet
N
IS THE TIME
FOR
WARM, DRY
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
Miner
Goodrich BRANDS
Gutta-Percha
CASH SPECIALS for February 19-20-21'
SALMON, Sockeye, 1/2 lb. tin 350
TOMATO JUICE, Tip Top Brand, 48 oz. 29c
FLOUR, King Pastry 5 lb. bag 32c
Food Saver WAX PAPER, 1 lb. box 33c
PEANUT BUTTER, McLaren's 16 oz. jar, 33c
CHEESE, Med. Yellow lb. 45c
PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL " lb. 55c
WEINERS lb. 35c
POTATOES, Ont. No. 1, 75 lb. bag $2.29
ORANGES, Sunkist, size 252s doz. 33c
BANANAS, Golden Ripe lb. 18c
HEAD LETTUCE, ige. 48's ea. 15c
Thom soy's Food Market
Phone 40 We Deliver
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Introductory Otter
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Sunday, February 22, 1953
OES Fun Night;
Square Dances
The members of the Clinton
Chapter No. 266 Order of the
Eastern Star, with their friends,
enjoyed a fun night held in the
chapter room on Monday evening,
February 16,
Progressive euchre was enjoyed
in the. early part of the evening,
with 16 tables in play, Prizes
were won by the following: ladies'
high, Mrs. Mae Herman; men's
high, G. McGee; ladies' low, Miss
Carol Weldon; men's low, W. T.
Herman; lone hands, Mrs, Helen
Harris.
After a delicious lunch, old time
dancing and square dancing was
enjoyed by all, By the enthus-
iasm shown in the square dancing,
it was evident that this form or
dancing is becoming popular .In
Clinton as in other places.
Music was supplied by Mr. and
Mrs, Bert Irwin, and James Mee-
ray, -Varna, Those on the cote
mittee in charge of the evening
were Mrs. Ruby needy, Mrs. Mar-
garet McGee end Mrs. Lu Knight.
o
SEAFOBTeli 030e.INOIL SETS
ITS -OWN WARMS
A remuneration by-law was pas-sed by members of Seaforth Coun-
cil at the . regular meeting last
week, which set members'yearly
salaries at $120 each, with $200
for the mayor, Deduction for ab-
sence at a meeting was set at $5.
$88 were paid in. taxes and
license fees to operate the average motor vehicle in Canada in 1951
Spring Coats &Shorties
Spring Dresses & Suits
Spring Skirts & Blouses
They are here now and ready for
your inspection.
MATERIALS ARE ALL NEW!
STYLES ARE ALL NEW!
AND-You may go where you like, but
you won't find the prices lower
than at
PURSES-
We have selected a number of purses to sell
at only
1/2 of their original price.
All other purses 205 off
(THIS WEEK ONLY)
SALE DRESSES-
We still hove a few dresses of our winter
stock to sell at only- ,
Price Off
51 and 54 Gauge 15 Denier NYLONS-
First quality-While they last-Only 1.19 pr.
KNITTING YARNS-
We are now stocking a new yarn of Botany
Wool and Nylon to sell at
Only .29 oz, ball
DRAPERIES-
We are clearing a lot of ends of drapery to
make room for new merchandise. Now is
the time to replace those old ones. A choice
selection at
One-Third off regular prices
LOVABLE BRASSIERES are now kept
in stock. They have been in great
demand-Now you can get them in
town at
for Lenten Menus
HOT CROSS BUNS
Every Wednesday and and Friday
during Lent.
Our Saturday Sppcial
From Our Store Only-
Regularly .50( for 31Y
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers end Confectioners
4 44444 ir.-44
TRVitSPAY., FE1313VAAIr 10, 1.953
St. Andrew's WIVIS
Hears Mrs, Farquhar
The regular monthly meeting of
St. Andrew's Women's Missionary
Society was conducted on Tuesday
afternoon at the manse on Huron
Street, with _a good attendance.
Mrs. Robert MacKenzie presid-
ent occupied the chair and opened
with a call to worship. Mrs. John
Snider had charge of the scripture
reading. Psalms 24 and 117 fol-
lowing which Mrs. M, D. 1V1cTag-
gart offered prayer.
Mrs. William Sha.ddock 'review-
ed a few interesting current ev-
ents. Preparation was made for
the society to take part in the Wo-
men's World Day of Prayer held
in Wesley-Willis Church on Fri.'
day, February 20.
Forty-nine calls in January were
reported having been made.
The second chapter in "Africa,
its contrasts and conflicts," was ex
plained by Mrs, Ed. Farquhar in
a very understanding manner, The
chapter pointed out many prob-
lems in African life calling for sol-
ution which Christianity in action
can greatly help. Spiritural as
well as social revival is needed in
the life of that continent, and the
results in these fields are evident
where women of Africa have be-
come doctors and law makers a-
mong their own people.
In memory of a very splendid
member who passed away recently,
a minutes silence in her honor was
observed for Mrs, Alexander Mc-
Ewen.
A fine tribute was paid Mrs.
McEwen by Mrs. Robert McKenz-
ie following the silence. Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. MacKenzie and
Mrs. James Makins.
LUGGAGE and SHOES
Phone 2 Clinton
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Friday, ebruary 27
8.00 p.m.
BANDS - CLOWNS LIONS GAMES
BROOM ALL ICE GAME
CLINTON KINSMEN vs. CLINTON LIONS
(Proceeds to Huron County Overseas Flood Relief Fund)
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Moccasin-Rubbers-Galoshes Dance
IT te
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(Music hy. a Popular Orchestra)
Speci 1 Door Prize Spot Dance Prize
AbmtssioN: Adults 35c Children 25c
I Personals
Ellen Draper, Brussels, has been
visiting with left's. David Steep.
Mrs. Thomas Leppington visited
in Stratford on Monday of this
week. Miss Dolly Cantelon is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Andrew Weather=
wax, Orillia.
Mrs, George MeVitttle, Londes-
boro, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dav-
id Easern,
Clare Thomblison, Burlington,
visited on Tuesday with Mr, and
Mrs. E. Lawson.
Mr, and Mrs. Len Evans, St,
Thomas, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown,
Richmond Hill, spent the weekend
with the lady's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Cudrnore.
Mrs. E. Jamieson has returned
after a week's visit with her niece
and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. Len
Evans, St, Thomas.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and Miss Winnifred Campbell,
Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Carter this week,
Mrs. James Landsborougb and
baby son arc spending this week
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fear, Raglan Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg have
returned after an extended visit
with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eagle-
son, Oklahoma City.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, David Easom, were Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Fagan and family, Nile;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom, Joanne
and Marlene, Auburn,
44-4,4444-t-efeeeltee.4-0.-e-.44+4+
WILLETT
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The Hullett Branch of the Fed-
eration of Agriculture held a suc-
cessful euchre and dance on. Friday
evening in the Londesboro Com-
rannity
'Those winning prizes were: lad-
ies' high, Mrs. -Lorne Lawson;
ladies' low, Mrs. Lloyd Medd; lad-
ies' lone hands, Mrs. Len Archon-
bault; men's high, Bill Leiper;
men's low, Bob Turner; men's
lone hands, Hugh Flynn.
Pierce's .orchestra played for the
dance.
-o
HELP! HELP!
The Huron County Overseas
Flood WO Fund needs your
help. Leave donations with your
local Bank.
Mr, and Mrs. Cree Cook are
leaving to-day to spend a few
days in Windsor with their son,
Stewart Cook. Before their re-
turn to Clinton on March 2, they
will visit a sister in Detroit and
a son, Lorne Cook, Chicago,
Mrs, John A, Sutter and son,
Benson, and Donald MacKenzie,
Gorrie, visited on Sunday with the
lady's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Robbins and 'fam-
ily, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Sutter
has remained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Stickney
of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Goldwin McClocklin and
Ronnie of Mitchell, visited over
the weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cole, Mrs.
Cole had the misfortune to scald
her leg very badly.
in the Clinton area all his life, be-
ing associated for 27 years with
the Imperial Oil Company ,and
from which he retired 18 years
ago. The territory served by him
comprised an area bounded by and
including Blyth, Dublin, Bayfield
and Goderich.
He was a member of Wesley-
Willis Church, the Clinton Turf
Club, and the Masonic Lodge, A.F.
and A.M. No, 84, under whose
auspices the funeral was conduc-
ted.
He was a lifelong Liberal, an
honorary president of the Liberal
Association of Clinton, and was
active in all endeavours of the
Liberal party. He was a close
friend of the Hon. J. G. Gardiner.
For 16 years he served on the
town council as councillor and as
chairman of the finance commit-
tee. In 1923 he served on council
with his father. He was a charter'
member of the Clinton Hospital
Board.
A sport enthusiast, particularly
of hockey and of harness horse
racing, Mr. Paisley followed the
activities of the Clinton Colts
hockey team and the Toronto
Maple Leafs. The stroke which
caused his death occurred while
he listened to the Leaf-Canadien
game last Saturday evening.
Mr. Paisley was a well-known
man ,seen daily on Clinton's main
street. He was a friend of child-
ren, who came to the Paisley home
to play there and in the barn.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife the former Mary Mc-
Ewen, and a son Elmer, Toronto;
one sister, Mrs. Ruby Buck, Calif-
ornia, two brothers, D. C. and W.
S. Paisley, both of Toronto,
Sisters who predeceased him
were Miss Isabelle Paisley, St, Thomas; Mrs. Mary Bowen, Wash-
ington Court House, Ohio; Mrs.
Winnie Bowen ,Tecumseh, Mich.;
Mrs, Margaret Dunsmore, St.
Thomas, Ohio,
PERCY PASSIVIORE
Funeral service was held in
James Street United Church, Ex-
eter, on Thursday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 12, for Percy Passmore, life-
long resident of Exeter district,
who died at his home last Tuesday
after an illness of several weeks.
He was in his 66th year.
Pall-bearers were William Cann,
Garnet Johns, Robert Mayers,
Melvin Gardiner, Kenneth Duncan
and Kenneth Passmore. Nephews
of Mr. Passmore acted as flower
bearers.
Born in Usborne Township, Mr.
Passmore lived there until retiring
a year and a half ago.
He Was reeve of Usborne for
six years and an ex-Warden of
Huron County. He was a member
of Thames- Road Farmer's Club,
the Plowman's Association and the
Kippen Gun Club, a past president
of Exeter Agricultural Society and
WESLEY-WILLIS
United Church
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Teaching by Parables.
11.20 a.m.-Primary School
12.15 p.m.-Church School
7,00 p.m.-Evening Praise
Rev. D. J. Lane, guest speaker
Come to the House of Prayer
St. Andrew's
Pfesbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Loader
10.00 a.m.-----Church School for all
classes.
11,00 a.m.--Divine Worship,
The Seaforth Curling Club will
worship with the congreg-
ation. Special music.
Sermon: "Peace Amid War".
2.30 p.m.-Knox Church service,
Bayfield
Fri, Feb. 20--Women's World Day
of Prayer, Wesley-Willis
Church, 3 p.m.
All cordially invited to worship
with us.
Fri,, Feb, 20---.Men's Club meeting
at 8 p.m. Thomas Pryde,
MLA, special speaker, Any
men ih town invited to
join the Men's Club, to
hear Mr, Pryde.
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Death came to a well-known
and successful farmer of Stanley
Township, on Friday, February 13,
in the person of Robert G. Greer
who passed away in Clinton Public
Hospital following a lengthy ill-
ness,
The funeral service which was
very largely attended was held
from the Beattie funeral home,
Clinton, on Monday, February 16,
and was in charge of Rev. Peter
Renner. Interment was made in
Bayfield Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: William
Talbot, Leonard Talbot, Carl Hou-
ston, Harold Penhale, Colin Camp-
bell and Fred Watson. Flower-
bearers: Walter Johnston, Dewar
Talbot, Billy Talbot, Raymond
Scotchmer, Ken Scotchmer and
Bob Talbot.
Relatives from a distance who
attended the funeral included Mrs.
Rena Glonka, Detroit, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Greer, Stratford.
Born on the Goshen Line, April
30, 1893, Mr. Greer was the son
of the late Robert Greer and Mary
McKlinchey. His entire life was
spent in Stanley Township. Fol-
lowing his marriage to Miss Eve-
lyn Scotehmer, only daughter of
John Scotchmer and the late Mrs.
Scotchmer (Alma Galster), on
November 27, 1918, he farmed on
the Bronson and Goshen lines be-
fore purchasing the farm on the
Blue Water Highway where they
have resided for about 28 years.
A quiet, industrious man, he con-
stantly applied improved far in
fmieeltd, hods. He was a member of
St. Andrew's United Church, Bay-
Besides his widow, he is surviv-
ed by three sons, Bert, Melvin
and Clifford, Blue Water Highway,
Stanley Township, and two dau-
ghters: Ilene (Mrs. Glen Layton)
and Jean (Mrs. Keith Layton),
London Road, Stanley Township,
and four grandchildren, Joyce and
Michael Greer, Bonnie Lynn and
Steve Layton, Surviving also are
a sister, Miss Lottie Greer, and
brother, Norman, Bayfield.
0
WORK OF R.C,M.P.
TOLD AT BANQUET
Seaforth, Feb. 14-Constable W.
Ross of Sherbrooke, Que., a mem-
ber of the Royal Canadian Mount-
ed Police, addressed a gathering
of 150 fathers and sons of First
Presbyterian Church Men's Club,
at the annual banquet held in the
schoolroom of the church.
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. Paul's Anglican
Ch urch
REV. II. M, P. BITLTESL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. M. Elliott,
Choir Leader
•
11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Evening Service
Thurs., Feb, 26-Chancel Guild at
the Rectory, at eight o'clock.
Gospel Hall
MAPLE STREET, CLINTON
One Block East of Albert Street,
North of Par-Knit
Sunday
9.45 all-I.-Sunday School
10,45 a.m..-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
Pentecostal Church
P.A.O.C.
'Vittoria St.
K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor
014..1.51*01.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
1100 a.m.-Morning Service
7,30 p.m... Evening Service
Friday, 8.00 patt--etoting People's
Tuesday, 9.00 p.hi.--Bible Study
and Prayer.
ALL `WELCOME
Obituaries
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PHONE 195 - CLINTON
**14.1:444:4444:4-444.44...4.44-0.44:44-444.++0.,4:44.4444-044-044444.4.44.v.:0414+4...
'S Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
Oscan L. PAISLEY member of Exeter Lodge, IOOF.
Funeral service for the late OS- He was an active member of
car L, Paisley, 72, was conducted Thames Rowe United Chureh,
in the Beattie funeral home, on Surviving besides his wife, the
Wednesday afternoon, February former Edna Gunning, are two
18, by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, Wes- sons, Lorne and Abner, and one
ley-Willis United Church, Clinton, daughter (Alice), Mrs. Frayne
assisted by Rev. Charles Cox, cou- Parsons, all of Usborne Township;
sin of the deceased. one brother, John Passmore, Hen-
The honorary pall-bearers were sail, and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Dr, 3. W. Shaw, George H. Jef- Gardiner, London, Mrs. Gilbert
fermi, Dr. Walter B. Oakes, Dr, Duncan, KirItton, and Mrs. Bioti-
n, A. McIntyre, F. B. Pennebaker and Thornton, of Coronation, Alta,
and M. J. Agnew.
Acting bearers were Frank Fing- MATRIX ENGLISH
land, Q.C„ Gordon Scribbens, Har-
ry Ball, Harry Plarnsteen George Death occurred on Monday,
German and Robin Thompson. In- February 16, to Beatrix English,
terment was in Clinton cemetery, beloved mother of F/S P, J, Eng-
Mr. Paisley died in Clinton Pub- lish, 7 Halifax Road, RCAF Sta-
tic Hospital .on Monday, February tion, Clinton, who was in her 73rd
16, year.
Born the son of the late Mr. Following departure by train on
and Mrs. W, J. Paisley on October Tuesday afternoon, from Clinton,
4, 1880, Mr. Paisley, Mal" to his and arrival in Sintaluta, Sask., on
numerous friends), he had resided Thursday, requiem high mass will
be sung on Friday morning, Febru-
ary 20, and interment will be
made in Indian Head Cemetery.
Deceased had been in ill health
for nine years. She had lived with
her son and his family at Mast-
ral Park for the last eleven
months.
ROBERT G, GREER
4-6 4444-44 iii.-41-4-4.4-10-4-4-44-4-•÷-4-4-4.4**4-4-•44-&-s-4-4-4,4-4-4-4-4-4-4-
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "Prm vrtitivDtv cirt.fficEr
- PASTORARV. A. GLEN. EACIII.S, ILA., U.1),
011.6ANI8V-M10. n, WIONDOittr
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Admission of Elders,
12,15 p.m.-Sunday School.
7,00 p.m.,---Uunien Service in Wesley-Willis Church.
TRANRIVs
2.00 tem.-Church Service.
3,00 p.m.-Sunday School,
Coegregatiomil Skating Party for Ontario St, and Toner's atx TherSday, February 1.0, at 7.30 pert. ht Clintott Lforts
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