Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-04, Page 5: .FOR YOUR WEEKEND TABLE COIIMI-R, WEIN ERS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE 99ilit 21/4 lbs, FOR . 140 • 404STED PIGTAIL SOMETHING ENTIRELY 'NEW 99er 3 lbs. FOR ‘01 FRESH GROUND BEEF•046, 3 lbs, FOR 7 7 4 Pter's Modern Meat e Market FREE DELli/ERY Phone HU 2-9731• m. Thirtieth Wedding Day MR. AND MRS. WILMER McCLINCHEY, Varna, celebrated their 30th 'wedding anniversary on Friday, January 15. A surprise party of friends and relatives Was held in their honour. Ontario Street Church Annual Has Program; Elects Officials For 1960 February .9 to February 14 at 8 p.m. Members of All Faiths Come, Hear Learn! Roman Catholic Students, Priests, Nuns Especially Invited In. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL -TABERNACLE Elgin. Avenue at Waterloo Street, Goderich interview Ex-Priest Adams each afternoon in the Pastor's Study TOPICS Tuesday, February 9—Personal Protestantism. Wednesday, February 10—Practical Personal Protestantism. Thursday, February 11—Putting Personal Protestantism Into Practice. Part I. Friday, February 12— Putting Personal Protestantism Into Practice. Part II. Saturday, February 13—The Evangelical Mission of Converted Monks and Priests . . . Kodachrome pictures, "Our •Mission to Roman Catholics" Sunday, February 14-11 a.m.—Putting Personal Protestantism into Practice. Part III. 7.30 p,m.—The Message, the Monastery and the Monk. REV. HAROLD C. CRACKNELL, Phone JAckson 4-8506 ,visimossimearim0 following; parsonage, William J, Miller, David Kay, W. B. Olde, Mervin Bathin, Cale Doucette; Property, George Lavis, Harry Ball, Russell Jervis, A. J. McMur- ray, James Mait, Carl Cox, Willis VanEgmond, Roy Tyndall, K C, Lawson. Trustees, Harry Ball, W. J. Mil- ler, H. C, Lawson, Bert Gibbings; Roy Tyndall, Charles Elliott, A. J. McMurray, Clarence Potter. ,E3hoir and gowns, John Lavis, Donald Symons, Mel Crich, Wil- lard Aiken, Elwin Merrill, Wilbur Welsh, Frank. Mrs. J. Mc- Knight, Mrs. Donald Kay, Auxiliary Discuss Bursary For Student Nurses. Highlight of the February meet- ing of the Clinton Hospital Auxil- iary held Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 2, in the Nurses' Residence, was a discussion of a bursary to be set up by the Auxiliary for the benefit of a student wishing to train as a'nurse. Mrs. C. M. Shear- ing is to head the committee. The other members are Mrs. K. S. WOods, Mrs. Beecher Menzies, Mrs. Alex Ladd yand Mrs. Thom- as Steep. The president, Mrs, Beecher Menzies, was in the chair. Re- porting in the absence of Mrs. Morlok, Mrs. McMurray stated that • 109 persons had donated blood at the Blood Donors Clinic. Thanks was expressed to all those who helped and who donated blood. A letter from the president of the regional conference was read, requesting suggestiong as to when meetings should be held. The months of May and October were chosen. Mrs. Douglas Ball reported the travelling hospital cart a success. The sum of $7 'was realized dur- ing one tour of the hoSpital. A cover has been made for the cart by Mrs. H. McIntyre. Ways and means were discussed for making money during the year, and recommendations will be brought in at a later date during an executive 'meeting. RefreShrilentS were' served by Mrs. Harry Ball and Mrs. William Craig. Have you ever stopped to count up the hundreds of pounds of laundry your wife has to struggle. With in the course of a year? Back- b r e a k i n g work, exhausting work. Let us do it and save her health, save her looks, OR bring the laundry to the SPEED WASH on King Street and do it the easy Way. THIS WEEK THE LUCKY No. ii 1372 Check Your Calendar. If the number matches take the cal- endar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. DRUG STORES TENDER FOR REPAIRS TO REGISTRY OFFICE FLOOR Goderich, Ontario SEALED TENDERS, clearly, marked as• to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12.00 noon on Thursday, February 18, 1960, for repairs to the Registry Office floor. Details and specifications may be received from the undersigned, at the County„ Court House. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich,' Ontario. wo„.reg;- SPECIAL — Extra Playtex Gloves — I pair and an extra glove $1.64 Pepsodent Tooth. Paste and Flashlight 89c Kelynot Tooth PiOte 2/89c Colgate Tooth Paste 2/99c Winter Wise Hand Lotion 95c Softasilk Hand Cream „... 149c. 79c, $1.25 Silvikrin Shampoo 2/98c Brylcreem Dispenset and jar $2.00 urlaTt7 F B. B PENNEBAKER H Unter SERVICE 2-6626 DRUGGIST IGA 50 Stamps ' Potato Chips, 14 oz.. 59c 25 Stamps 63c Salmon Steaks 1-12 oz, Clark's Soup Bag Deal 1. 21 Stamps 6/69c 25 Stamps 25c Onions 1 pkg.---3 lb. .40101101.1111•11•111111/10111101.1111. Carrots 25 Stamps 1 pkg.-20 oz. ..... 33c 750 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS Clark's Fancy 25 Stamps Tomato Juice. 48 oz..,... 31c L. Clark's 15 oz. 25 Stamps Chicken & Turkey Stew 37é Dr. Ballard's 25 Stamps Champ Dog Food, 15 oz. 4/53c York 25 Stamps Peanut Butter, 16 oz...,. 39c C & S Instant 100 Stamps Coffee 20c off. 6 oz...., 90c .' • Quick or Instant 25 Stamps Quaker Oats, 3 lb. 42c nstantine, 48 I Listerine 20c off,"22 o Stafford's 25 Stamps Apple Pie Fill, 20 oz. 31c Spam 25 Stamps Luncheon Meat. .12 oz... 45c .M1•191•11M....111,00•111111IAMINI VIIIMINIMEMIIIIMI•111•1111111111111111,' Monarch 25 Stamps Yellow Quick Margarine 2/65c AmmememoW Mother Parker's 60 bags 25 Stamps Tea Bags, 10c off .. 69c Betty Crocker 25 Stamps Cheerios, 1.0 1/2 oz. 2 /5 7c Johnson's 75 Stamps Klear, I lb. 79c Johnson's 75 Stomps Klear, 2 lb. 1.45 arket Clinton 25 Stamps 59c 100 Stamps z. 1.29 1111.111$ PIXITQlst MWStillgOMM At the annual meeting of 'the congregation of Ontario Street United Church on January \27, an interesting program was presen- ted including a sing-song conduc- ted by Mrs. J. Willis VanEgmond; quartet composed of the Rev. G. Mills, Elwin Merrill, Nelson Mc- Clinchey and Donald Mills. plant; solo, by Nelson McClinchey and two. readings by Mrs. George Pot- ter. Rev. Grant Mills was chairman for the meeting at which finances were reported to be in good shape. The report of the nominating committee was accepted. The fol- lowing will hold office during the year: Bropke Olde, recording steward; representative to the Huron Men's Council, Ross Merrill; appointed to serve three years in the session, W. Broke Olde, Ross Trewartha, George Shipley, Reg. Ball, Mervin Batkin, Harvey Johnston and Per- cy Gibbings, Members appointed to the com- mittee of stewards for three years, Joseph Finek, Bud Graham, Ger- ry Holmes, Harry Sturdy, Harold C. Lawson, Arthur Groves, Char- les Brown, Donald Watson, Wil- liam Jenkins, Frank Potter and Harold Tyndall, Committees set up include the Pottery Show Was Viewed By Guests Women's Institute Clinton Women's Instittite vice- president, Mrs, Melvin Crich pre- sided over the meeting last Fri- day, Attendance was increased as 'a number from neighboring towns and the district came to see the pottery display, It was a wonderful display and a description was given, of the casting, welding, glazing, dipping and drying. Mrs. N. Tyndall and Mrs. C. , Nelson welcomed the guests. Betty Ann Gibbings played two selections on her accordion. Mrs. T. Leppington and her committee served doughhuts and coffee, Mrs, Howard Snell thanked those attending for the after- noon's enjoyment. A card party is being planned for Priday, Feb- ruary 5, in the agricultural office board mol'. Miss Helen Wilson .Showered By Brussels Friends Miss Helen Wilson, on staff at the agricultural office here, is to be married Saturday, February .3. She was the guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower given by 75 in the Brussels library. Among those present were her grandmother, Mrs, Florence Rus- sell, Brussels; her mother, Mrs, Bldon Wilson; Mrs, Aaron Fischer, mother of her fiance; and, her ats, tars, Mrs, John Merner and Miss Gail Wilson, . A musical contest was conduct- ed by. Miss Jean Smith with Mrs, Douglas Hemingway 'at the piano. During the course of the evening Miss Sheila Black read an address iri verse and the many lovely and useful gifts were presented by Mrs, JohnHall,.1Vitss-Isabel Smith, J; W. Armstrong, and Miss Jean Smith. ,Miss Wilson made a fitting 'reply, Lutieli was served: o Sugar and Spice (continued from page 2) watermelon in the wing. The last time I fie* one, a battered old relic called S for Sam, it was shot through the heart, but staggered with me into a plowed 'field and there deposited me so gently I didn't even bruise. * * Those of us who had trained on Spitfires were desolate when we were posted to Typhoon squadrons, The Spitfire was the ultimate in the simple ambitions of a fighter pilot. The Typhoon was a sort of ugly duckling with a not too sav- oury reputation. * * * But we soon grew attached to the big, ill-mannered brutes, as one does to a strong and willing mongrel. We revelled in living in the field just a few miles behind the lines, and looked with some scorn on the Spitfire boys who, returned to tea in the mess after an operation. We decided we were winning the war, and the Spits were only for glamour-boys. We went so far, in some cases, as to label them the "civilian air force." * * Several hundred young Canad- ians flew Typhoons. A lot, of thein were killed because the type of job they did produced a high cas- ualty rate. But any pilot who com- pleted a tour of ops on Typhoons can look any man in the eye. Some of them can even look their wives in the eye. * * It would be as foolish to write a sentimental ode to the Typhoon as it would be to compose a lyric to a_ locomotive, but I'm glad I got these fonds words written be- fore my old friend is consigned to the dust-gathering statistics of a forgotten war, Clintonian Club Regular Meeting The elintonian. Club met at the. home -of Mrs, Ron MacDonald with 13 members present, on Wednes- day, January 13, A good report Was given on parcels, flowers for Christmas, and a discussion on Ex-Monk who spent 12 Years In A Monastery (Formerly Fr. Hilarian of Basilian Order) Director of Eyangelical Mission of Converted Monks and Priests Stouffville, Ontario: Ecili'Or,'614ve6eti Priests' Evangel. 11111111411111•111111111.11111.1 BACK AGAIN Rev. Henry 6. Adams FEBRUARY is TradtAn- -Montir Beattie Furniture Special Trade-In Prices will be Offered for your chesterfield or bedroom suite this month. Our stock is complete--Special orders, mostly one week delivery. February Specials FOLDING SANDWICH COT with airfoam mattress only 6 ins. wide when folded) $27.50 CEDAR CHESTS made by LANE,, BOSHART and ' HEIRLOOM REDUCED. 20% PEERLESS VISCOES TWEED AXMINSTER CARPET Colors Beige—Green—Grey 9 by 12 foot Size $59.50 BEATTIE:, FIJRNITILJAE flowers for deceased and sick members. Cards were enjoyed by all with Mrs. kid. Welsh and Mrs. 'Robert* son winning the prizes, followed by lunch. The next meeting will: be at the home of Mrs, Robert- son, .211 Spencer Street, .on Wed. nesday, February 10.. Mrs. fred Colciough,'Mrs. Hartley aghap, Mrs, Wilfred Glazier and . Mrs. Mae Falconer will be 'the lunch conveners.