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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-12-17, Page 11WA Dealers h your town. J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone HU 2.9612 -- Albert St. Clinton Ont. i,liV ski NIOSI "Vet" The coin operated do-it-yourself 1 t , IMAEJLWASH 'A *** u 41111.all‘t14kdt"‘ 14 %%Pa.& 11.0% 1.1.1)tq • For Ladies PURSES SWEATERS GLOVES $4.95 to $8.95 $4.98 to $12.95 98c to $4.95 HANKS 25c to $1.00 BLOUSES $2.98 to $5.98 SLIMS $2.98 to $12.95 SLIPS $1.98 to $6.95 PYJAMAS $2.98 to $4.98 GOWNS $2.98 to $4.98 HOUSECOATS $3.98 to $12,95 HOUSEDRESSES $2.98 to $3.98 ar TOWEL SETS $2.50 to $3.75 BLANKETS . $5.96 to $21.95 PILLOW CASES $1.59 to $2,98 BEDSPREADS $4.98 to $13.95 F; APRONS 49c fo $1.98 SKIRTS $4.98 to $16.95 HOSIERY 98c to $1.50 1 For Girls =WM MWS-11VCORD PAGE ELEVEN' '777/13RSPAt PECEIYMER 17, 109 • served next Sunday evening, De- cember 20; there will also be a baptismal service. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Ethel, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Beacom, on Sunday after- noon Mr. and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, A candlelight service will be ob- Tuckersmith, were Sunday visitors RCAF Curlers Win Wingham trophy Top Rink in a Wingham invitation bonspiel for the second year running were curlers from RCAF Station Clinton. Displaying the trophy symbolic of their win are (left to right) Sergeant "Mickey" Voigt, Sergeant Fritz Reid, Warrant Officer Cliff Parkei and Flight Sergeant "Norm" Servos. (RCAF Photo) .4' mActimg vouvesommtocatvetogtext-wmglcictomeramomovetwomoo GIFT BOXES - GIFT CERTIFICATES ipolvg-mmgvc-tmciotwitlegvociogtvc-tetwovezetztotzt,cmotigKomoatmatc-kt 4'WZ.P1,ia.643etfateiVee W. 1 e te-Wee tfY gle.te t e el et la t aeeZkVaVetOStetVet t6144,4 taWge.04 IiitSiCaMkC-tMC-KtetC-Z atoPCMC-MCWWVOCW tVitIMKteiteCA atet 01.1 HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR1 HU 24351 SOCKS - JEWELLERY - BELTS PYJAMAS SCARVES - JACKETS FORSYTH WHITE SHIRTS GIFT BOXED - SINGLE OR DOUBLE CUFF $5.00-$5.95-$7.95 FOR THE CURLER SWEATERS - GLOVES - SHIRTS - TAMS SWEATERS BY TONY DAY SHETLAND CREW NECK PULLOVERS 6 SHADES S M L - $9.95 FORSYTH NO IRON TERYLENE SHIRTS WHITE or STRIPED $7.95 SIZES 141/2 to 17 GIFT BOXED W0.94.u.IKMAK-f-Z-M00.,f00-0Z-40-4t040 TO PLEASE A MAN AT eit,00J& 1/61 HERE! Gilt Suggestions Happy Solaiions to All Your Present Problems 004 tC-t IMOCACIVOCC-eite tgt etittg-KM SIM ata . • Alf- • • ••ie VARNA The Varna CGIT and leaders visited the Huron, County Home 'last Monday evening and sang Christmas carols and also diet- ributed gifts to the residents. The Varna. United Church Sun- day School are having their an- nual concert And tree :on Wednes- day evening, December t in the basement of the church. Mrs- Fred McClymont has re- awned home after spending the past week with relatives at To- ronto and King, Varna 1001, Elects Officers LOL No. 1035, Varna, held its armual, meeting recently and elect- ed the following officers; Worship- ful Master, Frank McClinchey; Deputy Master, Charles Pilgrim; chaplain, Charles Reid; recording secretary, Wilfred Cinder; finan- cial secretary, Louis Taylor; treas- urer, John. Aldington; first lect- urer, Robert Johnston; second lecturer, William Dowson; mar- sbalI, Grant Webster; first com- mitteeman, George Reid, .The . lodge is .celebrating its 3,0091 birthday this month, V.VM Meets Mrs, T, J, Pitt was hostess to the Woman's Missionary Society for the December meeting. Mrs, Watson Webster, President., eon- ducted the meeting and led the worship service which consisted of Christmas carols, scripture read- ing by Mrs. L. Stephenson, Christmas poem by Mrs. Elmer Webster, and a story, "The Christ- Inas Candle" read by Mrs. Nary- ey Hayter. Arrangements were made tQ have boxes of Christmas treats packed for the sick and shut-ins, The Rev, T. J, Pitt took charge of the remainder of the meeting. Four new officers for the coming year were elected: associate Mis- sion Band leader, Mrs, Gordon Coleman; assistant leader, Mrs. William Consitt; Baby Band secretarys, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Raid, with Mrs. John Scott. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. William Govier, who has been a patient in Goderich hospi- tal, since last Wednesday, is im- proving and we hope she will S0011 be able to return home. The December meeting of Lon- desboro Woman's Missionary Soc- iety was held last Thursday with a good attendance. The study book was taken by Mrs. Ivan, Carter. The treasurer reported that the allocation had been rea- ched with a substantial balance, The slate of officers for 1960 was brought in and is as follows; president, Mrs. Joseph Shaddick; first vice-president, Mrs. E. Wood; second vice-president, Mrs. Clark; third vice-president, Mrs. Forbes; recording secretary, Mrs. Town- send; correspOnding secretary, Mrs. William Manning; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Armstrong; temp- erance and Christian citizenship, Mrs. Lear; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Tam blyn; community friendship and associate members, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook; Christian stewardship, Mrs, Bert Allen; literature secre- tary, Mrs. George McVittie; sup- ply secretaries, Mrs. Lily Webster and Mrs. B. Allen; Mission Band leaders, Mrs. Doug Snell, Mrs. D. Anderson; Baby Band leaders, Mrs. W. Howatt and Mrs. E. Wood; flower committee, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. B. Allen; social committee, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. William Manning; press corres- pondent, Mrs. B. Allen; work com- mittee, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Mc- Gill, MIS. Laura Lyon, Mrs. Bert Allen. A motion to bring in a pair of mitts in answer to the February roll call for the May allocation was carried; also a request for quilt blocks 181/2 by 21 inches dur- ing the winter months. The Jan- uary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Allen. 0 OBITUARY Mrs. William Nelson Funeral service was conducted by Rev. F. LeDrew, on Decem, ber 11, at the Doolittle funeral home, for Zella Saunders, belov- ed wife of the late William Nel- son, of Orillia. Pallbearers were six grandsons. Mrs. Nelson was a member of the Baptist church. She had been in poor health for about a year, and passed away on December 8, in her 76th year, at the home. of her son Frank, Surviving are three sons and five daughters, (Mae) Mrs. Robert Cameron, Orillia; Charles, Clin- ton; (Esther) Mrs. Vernon. Bar- and, Orillia; (Ethel) Mrs. Albert Latham, Sudbury; Frank, Orillia; Harry, Sudbury; (Jean) Mrs. Frank Bull, Orillia; (Anne) Mrs. Ellwood Groves, Orillia, as well as several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Interment was in Marchmount cemetery. AUBURN (Continued from Page Eight) student and press, Mrs, Ed. Dav- ies; organists., Mrs. D. Mackay, Mrs, John Houston; Nominating committee, Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Alfred Rol- linson, Wes Bradnock; Miss- ion Band (COO) leader, Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson, assistant, Mrs. Donald Haines; CGIT leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, assistant, Mrs. D. Mackay; Ladies' Aid pres- ident, Mrs. Ed. Davies; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Roy Daer. Iliortienttnre Attractive Christmas clecera- tionS formed the background of the Auburn Horticultural Society when they held their annual Ch- ristmas party in the Orange Hall. The president, Mrs. Bert Craig was in charge. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was at the piano. The singing of Christmas carols was led by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Mrs. Craig spoke on the past year's work and thanked every, one for their wonderful co-oper- ation and help, The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Elma Match, Correspondence was read concerning conducted tours thr- ough Europe, and also a news- letter from the department of Agriculture about Horticulture Work. The financial statement was given by Miss Margaret R. Jack- son, the treasurer. Miss Mutch gave a summary of the year's work and the highlights of the 1959 season. She stated that the poster competition had been as success and that the prize had been donated to S.S. 9, Hullett. Lights have been installed on Manchester garden. Pictures were shown on several trips and de- tailed accounts were given. Mrs. Kenneth Scott called on the con- vener of the nominating commit- tee, Mrs. William T. Robinson, who brought in the list of 1960 officers. Guest speaker of the evening, Rev. R. M. Sweeney. who spoke on "A Good' and Perfect Gift that com'eth from. above." He stated that the gift of faith and confi- dence was the best present that one could receive and closed his address by saying that the best gift was to have confidence in the Lord. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor conduc- ted a musical contest won by Miss Margaret R, Jackson. A Biblical contest by Mrs. Ed. Dav- ies was won by Rev. Sweeney and William Straughan. The door prize was won by Mrs. Frank Raithby. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. James Hembly and Mrs. Frank Paithby to members and guests seated around a beaut- ifully decorated table. Officers for 1960 are: honor- ary presidents, Mrs. William T. Robison, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Gordon Taylor; past pres- ident, Mrs. Bert Craig; president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott; first-vice- president, Mrs. Ed. Davies; second vice-president, Mrs, James Hem- bly; third vice-president, Mrs. Duncan MacKay; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Treasurer and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig; pian- ist, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; aud- itors, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. Sidney Lansing; directors for 1960, Ed. Davies, Mrs. William Robison, Mrs. Herbert Govier, Mrs. Frank Raitlaby, Mrs. Wes Bradnock; honorary members, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Ed- gar Lawson, Mrs. Herbert Mog- ridge. Directors until 1961: James Hembly, William Straughan, Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Miss Elma Mutch. TOP GRADE CHRISTMAS TURKEYS ALEX WELLS PHONE 49 r8 BLYTH LONDESBORO, ONT. 1/013b10420611-24-Vb14)14-20434**4214-240M9M310a049121at-M9411.1101044312r Clinton's Newest, Fastest Laundry It's now a reality. You can take your laundry to one spot - use as many machines as you need - and completely wash and dry your entire week's washing - iri less than one hour. You can do it on the same trip as shopping - a visit to the hair dresser - or late at night - while dad sits with the children. You do your washing in brand new coin operated top-loading Speed Queens with the fabulous new short cycle. Coin operated dryers, too, are at your disposal. Bring your own soap, detergent and bleach, if you prefer. You can't launder for less - so try it this week - at coin operated do-it-yourself SPEED WASH for only WASH 25c DRY 10c Open seven days a week-24 hours a day 14 KING STREET For Baby BLANKETS $1.98 to $7.95 PLAY AND SLEEP SETS $1.98 to $2.98 SHAWLS $3.98 to $5.98 CARRIAGE COVERS $2.98 to $4.50 CARRIAGE SETS $2.98 to $3.98 DRESSES $1.98 fo $3.98 SWEATERS $2,49 to $2.98 SHOES 98c to $2.98 SWEATER SETS $2,98 to $3.98 TOWEL SETS $1.98 BABY PANTS 39c to $1.98 ROMPERS $1.98 to $2.98 ORLON SUITS $2.98 SCARVES, MITTS, BIBS, efc., •,..m...mliminommeardwoommismoonimoremnollaolook. For Boys Flannel Shirts $1-98-$2.98 Vyella Shirts $3.98-$4.98 Jeans $2.98-$3.913 Housecoats , $3.98-44.98 Sweaters ,..,. $2.98-44.98 White Shirts $1.98-$2.98 Pyjamas $1.98-$2.98 Dress Knits $2.98-$4.98 Sox 49c---119c Jackets, Ties, etc., etc. ohles`tricria News of Londesboro Correspondent - MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Myth 37 r5 A .A Sc, SAVE UP TO A GALLON Choose the right one from 6 Different Gasolines Which blend do you use? Only you can decide which of Sunoco's Six will give you knock-free perform- ance - and save you money! RAY'S Sunoco Station 192 HURON STREET CLINTON flay Hoggarth, Prop. Rgt‘itCatetc4V004 For the FINEST BUILDING SUPPLIES " at a FAIR PRICE look for this sign of quality Blouses 4 $1,98-3.98 Sweaters •. $2.98-$4.98 Skirts $2.98-$8.95 Pyjamas Dresses • $2.98-$9.95 :mss. delivered to your door, ;wen ready young turkeyo, oil weight5. Ali ore .pyerroreent. inspected PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINAMENT Refunds Made to Purchaser .caliinq From Clinton 'WM 04--AKAKAMAK gAkAgf4 St Slims $2.98-44.98 Jackets, Soxs, Slips $1.98-$2.49 Panties 39c-59c Sweaters .. $7.05-$8.95 DEPT. MARTINS STORE I APA-Nlor-itmo- *