Clinton News-Record, 1953-03-12, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE Ti•1REE
LADIES this is your page .. .
Final Arrangements Made
For St. Patrick's Tea
The Woman's Association of
Wesley -Willis United Church met
in the Church parlor on the after-
noon of March 10, The president,
Mrs. George Beattie, opened the
meeting by reading an article
from the "Observer" on "Brother-
hood and Fellowship." This was
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
The opening hymn was "A
Charge to Keep I Have." The sub-
ject of the devotional period was:
"A Working Christian." The Scrip-
ture reading was taken by Mts.
HUgh Wilson from 1st Corinthians,
•3rd chapter; Lesson Thoughts were
given by Mrs. Reese Jenkins; pray-
er was offered by Miss Winnie
O'Neil.
The secretary, Mrs. Frank Fing-
land, and the treasurer, Mrs, A. E,
Shaddick, gave their reports. The
convener of ,the flower committee,
Mrs. John Innes reported. The cor-
responding secretary, Miss Ida
Walkinshaw, read notes of thanks
J. S. Scruton
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton 377
Phone Goderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
from those who had received
flowers and cards. 39 calls had
been made by the group.
Mrs. Norman Shepherd read
three lovely poems which were
much appreciated. A quilt was
completed by the sewing commit-
tee during the past week,
Some final arrangements were
made for the St. Patrick's tea
which takes place on March 14.
Ten Dollars was voted to the
Canadian March of Dimes, in aid
of the victims of 'Poliomyelitis.
The WA of the church will
entertain the Huron County YPU
and the Woman's Associations of
Huron County for an organization
meeting, both in April. A hymn
and the Mizpah benediction, closed
the meeting, after which afternoon
tea was served by Mrs. Charles
Nelson's group.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
PLAN APRIL BAKE SALE
Arrangements were completed
for a baking and rummage sale to
be held early in April by the Clin-
ton Chapter, No. 266, O.E.S. De-
cision concerning these arrange-
ments was made at the meeting of
the chapter held in St. Paul's Par-
ish Hall on Thursday, March 5.
Mrs. Eula Roy, associate mat-
ron, presided in the absence of the
worthy matron, Mrs. Stelle McRae,
with the worthy patron, Victor
Roy. A donation of $30 will be
forwarded to the Flood Relief
Fund; also $10 to the Red Cross
and $10 to the Crippled Children's
Fund.
A penny sale was held at the
close of the meeting and refresh-
ments were served under the con-
venership of Miss Freida Schoen-
hals.
Clinton Plumbing and Heating
SPRING FLOOD TIME is near. Drain that wet
cellar with an AUTOMATIC SUMP PUMP. Pumps
now in stock at special reduced prices for quick sale.
Let us give you a Free Estimate onthat new
BATHROOM this Spring.
E. 1. REYNOLDS - PHONE 577-R
9-10-b
Happy Workers Rate
Per Size of Shoe
TheFebruary meeting eetin of the
Happy Workers Club was held on
February 14 at the home of Mrs,
Arnold Jamieson with 18 members
and one visitor present. Because
the ladies are no longer the tar-
get for cupid's arrow, they spent
the afternoon profitably in quilt-
ing.
The meeting was opened by sing-
ing "Blue Bells of Scotland" fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The
roll call was answered by each
member paying one cent for each
size of her shoe, (A club with such
good understanding as this one
has, raises a nice little amount of
money this way).
Ruth Holland read a letter of
thanks from the Slomans. It stat-
ed thatole from warm climates
and new-born babies appreciated
the used clothing sent in the last
bale. It was decided that the
club give $10 to the Flood Relief
Fund and that $4 be charged for
quilting the last quilt.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Ruth Dale on
March 12 when the roll call will
be "A Joke."
The meeting closed by the sing-
ing of "God Save the Queen."
0
Turner's Church
Annual Shows
Good Progress
Turner's United Church held its
annual congregational meeting ,in
the school room of the church with
a good attendance.
Rev. A. Glen Eagle presided,
opening the meeting with a short
devotional period. The secretary,
Herman Crich, read the minutes
of the last annual meeting, and
they were adopted.
The reports of the different de-
partments of the church were giv-
en. All were gratifying, showing
an increase in attendance and the
financial statement showed all ob-
ligations met with a balance,
The property committee report-
ed various improvements to the
basement and to auditorium of the
church. The election of officers for
the Session and Stewards and the
various offices of the church were
put through.
The report of the Sunday School
was given by the secretary, George
Turner, showing an increase m
both attendance and givings.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the pastor showed moving pictures,
which were very interesting. The
ladies served refreshments, and a
social half hour was enjoyed by all.
Prompt Service
Guaranteed Work
Pickup and Delivery
BOB WEEKS, Radio
No. 8 Highway, 11/2 miles East of Clinton—Phone 633r3
Never in all its 84 years—have Johnston's
fabrics and styles been so complete, so up to the
minute, so obviously distinguished. Sec the Nu wcavcj
worsteds, the tweeds, the splash weaves—all of
them 100% British woollens ready and waiting to be
hand cut and tailored to your measure in suits, coats, jackets
and slacks of satisfying comfort and handsomo appearance.
PICKETT CAMPBELL
PHONE 25
(opposite the theatre) » CLINTON
Club Donates $10
'For Easter Seals
The regular meeting of the
Stanley Community Club was held
at the home of Mrs, John A. Mc-
Cowan on March 5, with a good
attendance. The president opened
the meeting and all repeated the
Lord's Prayer. The roll call was
followed by the secretary and
treasurer's reports,
The club is sending $10 to the
Easter Seal Fund.
The April meeting is at the home
of Mrs. John McGregor. The •roil
call is an Easter verse, story, ete.
Several contests were conducted by
Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs. Grz-
ham gave a reading.
The meeting was closed with a
benediction after which a delicious
lunch was much enjoyed by all.
Ontario Street 'Plans
S.S. Anniversary
Ontario Street Sunday School
Board of Management met in the
church hall on Wednesday evening
last with Charles Stewart presid-
ing. A hymn and prayer by Rev.
A. G. Eagle opened the meeting.
Mrs. George Potter read the les-
son.
Bills from the Hayride supper
were presented. It was decided
they be paid and a vote of thanks
was tendered all those who made
the evening a success. June 14
was the date set for the Sunday
School anniversary with Rev. Wan-
less, Woodhanl, as speaker.
Chapter eight of the Study Book
was studied, Mrs. Elliott offered
her home for the next meeting.
Mrs. Olde was appointed assist-
ant for Miss Thompson's class and
assistant secretary. It was decided
to give Roy Wheeler $5 for his
expenses in returning films used.
Hymn 255 and prayer by Mr.
Stewart closed the meeting.
"Irish" Is Theme
Of Ladies' Meeting
Mrs. William Rogerson presided
at the March meeting of the Tuck-
ersmith Ladies' Club held at the
home of Mrs. Norris Sillery, The
roll call showed an attendance of
18 members, and each member
was asked to identify an Irish
song, played by the pianist,
A letter from the Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital was read, thanking
the club for the gift of a wool
blanket. A similar gift was also
sent to the Seaforth Hospital,
The reports of the different com-
mittees were given and sewing was
handed out,
It was decided to give $10 each
to the St. John's Ambulance Divis-
ion and the Canadian Red Cross,
and to buy new hymn books for
Turner's United Church,
The April meeting isto be held
at the home of Mrs. Howard Johns
and the members are asked 10
bring their thimbles, as there will
be a quilt. The roll call is to bo
answered with "A Hat I Remetn.
ber."
The program consisted of read-
ings by Mrs. W. P. Roberts and
Mrs, Eldon O'Brien, and contests
were conducted by Mrs, Ed Layton
and Mrs. E. Sillery,
The meeting was closed with the
Homemakers' Prayer, after which
lunch was served by Mrs. N. Sil
lery, Mrs. E. Sillery, Mrs. Williain
Pepper, Mrs. Ed Layton, Mrs. Bert
Garrett, Mrs, Fred Taylor and Mrs.
M. Falconer.
3. G. GARDINEIi, GUEST
SEAFORTH FARMERS' NIGHT
SEAFORTH—Dr. J. 0, Turn-
bull, James M. Scott and J. Scot
Cluff, rural relations committee of
the Seaforth Lions Club, secured
the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal
Minister, of Agriculture, to be guest
speaker at the annual Farmers'
Night on March 6. A turkey,
dinner was served at the comnmun-
ity centre for 200 guests.
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SPK,TV:,, t .i t .
.•• mareor„.---
MARCH 9 TO MARCH 14
I.D.A. Brand
MINERAL OIL
Heavy Grade
A highest quality
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16 oz.,
reg. 55c
40 oz.,
reg. 1.10
43k 87(
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An I.D.A. Product . . , Sold on a Money -back
Guarantee
Oral Clinical PACQUINS
Thermometer Hand Creaili
Special
69c
for normal skin
& for dry skin
47c 75c
Italian Balm
for chapped hands
37c 59c
$1.09
Pocket & Bobby
COMBS
Regularly 10c each
7c
2 for 13c
Soft White
TOILET TISSUE
I.D.A. Brand
650 sheets to each
wrapped roll
Regularly 2 for 27c
A.S.A. TABLETS
For the relief of pain of
headache, neuralgia, tooth-
ache. 5 grains of Acetylsal,
icylic Acid in each tablet.
100's 300's
19c 49c
BRECH SPECIAL!
12 oz. Breck Shampoo
PLUS
21/2 oz. Breck Hairdress
Reg. 2.80 value
$1.95
TONI-3 Custom
Permanents
Regular,— Gentle -- Super
each 1.75
Linen or Vellum — I.D.A. Brand
NOTE SIZE — Reg. 10c
80, 2 for 15¢
LADIES' & LETTER SIZES
Reg. 15c-12¢, 2 for 23¢
ENVELOPES Ii•
Pkg. of 25's, Rep,
8¢, 2 for 15¢
EPSOM SALTS
1 pound can—Regular 25c
19c
MILK of MAGNESIA16 & 32 oz., reg. 35, 6029c, 49c
HOT WATER BOTTLE 2 yr.
guarantee
$1.33
WASH CLOTHS Good quality terry cloth ,• 3 for 25c
BORACIC ACID 1 lb. can—Reg. 45c 33c
CASCARA AROMATIC --3 & 6 oz., Reg. 30c, 50c 23C, 39c
CLEANING FLUID 4 & 10 oz., Reg. 35c, 69c 29c, 57c
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO37c
8 oz., Reg. 49c
COLD CREAM 69c
Theatrical -1 lb. jar, reg. 89c . ..
COLD TABLETS 25 tablets—Reg. 50c 33e
FLAX SEED—WHOLE SEED -16 oz., reg. 35c
29c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL 93c, $3.39
100, 500, reg. 1.29, 4.79
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 14c, 23c, 37c
Reg. 19c, 29c, 45c
IDAMALTI 2, 4 ib., reg. 73c, 1.19, 2,09 53c, 83c, $1.53
LINSEED MEAL 12 oz,—Reg, 35c
WHITE EMBROCATIONreg, 29, 49
OLIVE OIL
4 oz.—Reg. 35c
STOMACH POWDER Reg. 75, 1.95 •.
WITCH HAZEL 4 & 16 oz., reg. 30, 75
29c
23c, 39
59c, $1.59
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100 -foot roll in Sox with
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