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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-14, Page 11lunch hour „happy birthday" was` sung. for Robert 3. Phil- lips, and the seasons greetings Were brought by Mr. and Mrs. James Herebly, now of Dublin. MI's. Bert Craig, convener of the nominating committee, pre- sented the 1982 slate of offic- ers, They are: honorary presi- dents, Mrs, William T. Robison, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs, Gor,, don Taylor and Mrs. Bert Craig; past president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott; president, Mrs, Ed, Davies; first vice-president, Mrs, W. Brad:nook; second vice, president, Miss Elma Mulch; third vice,presid'ent, Mrs. Dun, can MacKay; recording seere, tary, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; Treasurer and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig; pianist, Mrs. Robert J, Phillips, auditors, Mrs. Sidney Lansing and Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Directors for 1962, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Robison, Mrs, John Houston, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. William Clark, Directors for 1963, William. Straughan, Mrs, William Strau- ghan, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, During the business period the president urged all resi, dents to take part in the Christmas decorating contest which will 'be judged on cember 18' at 7 p.m. Bumpy back roads have their own special hazards for clriv ere, One of them is the feel- ing of false security—"There's no other traffic, so I can re- lax." The Ontario Safety League warns particularly of the danger of overtaking on a back road. Make sure the driv- er ahead knows that you are following, and intend to pass. Otherwise, he may swing wide to the left to avoid a rough patch just as you are overtak- ing. WEEKEND SPECIALS CLINTON ALLEN'S DRINKS--48-oz. Orange, Grape, Apple or Pineapple Grapefruit 3 for 79c SUGAR, 10 lbs. 77c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 oz. ,,,,,,, 49c FREE Turkey Coupons with Schneider Canned Picnics, 1 1/2 lb. $1.45 Maple Leaf Minced Meat, 2 tins 98c 50 Extra Gold Bond Stamps with Carnation Instant Milk, 3 lb. $1.09 25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps with Margene Margarine, 2 lb. 61c Foil Wrap, 12 ins. 2 for..69c Nabob Instant Coffee, 2 az, 2 for 69c Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. 35c Wax Paper, IGA or CutRite 31c Maple Leaf or Clover Leaf Sockeye Salmon, Y2 tin 59c Libby's Fruit Cocktail, 15 oz. 29c Tablerite Blade Roast. Beef blade removed lb.49c ._ . , Round Bone Shoulder Roast lb. 49c Short Rib Beef Roast lb. 59c BRUSSELS SPROUTS, Garden Fresh 2 lbs. 45e CELLO TOMATOES 2 for 39c Mix and Match, Stokley s, 12 oz. Fresh Frozen Peas, Corn, Green Bean. Wax Beans, Green Lima Beans 3 for 59c :CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE -- SPRUCE WHITE PINE EXCELLENT SELECTION AND REASONABLE PRICES AT ELLIOTTS' same location behind Clinton Arena OPEN 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. IN 10 WI Free Delivery --- r lowwwwwwww wiwonwwwwwwwwwwwwww inoww wwwwwwimwwWwwwwwWwwWwwwwilk Fgoe t T ne Christmas Fowl and Hams SHOP AT Clinton Meat Market Art Colson All Our Fowl Strictly GRADE "A" Again We Feature . . SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS CAPON CHICKENS DUCKS and GEESE Phone HU 2-3834 Grant Irwin ORDER NOW! We Will Cook Your Christmas Turkey THIS WEEK'S 3 LBS.,----.PORK BEEF SAUSAGE WHOLE—BRITISH COLUMBIA RAINBOW TROUT 3 - 4 lbs. Average Are You Planning on Remodeling Your Home or Recreation Room? We specialize in plywoods, wallboards, tiling, a wide variety in combination aluminum doors and windows. Built-in cupboards a specialty. Free esti- mates on small ar large jobs. RUSSELL JERVIS HU 2-9390 — Phones — HU 2-7774 lemeamemosam, Appliances are your Electric Irons Fry Pans Coffee Percolators Toasters Electric Mixers Vacuums and Polishers Radios Record Players Clinton Electric Shop D. W. ,Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton "YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER" KIPPEN cerreiPondentt MRS. N. ,I,PNG Phone •Heetfa Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rownteee, Weston, visited a few days with the, former's sister, Me. and Mrs. N. Long, Little Diane :MacKay, daugh- ter of Mr, and. Mrs. Kenneth MacKay, developed pneumonia and Was taken to Clinton Ptib- lie Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mae- Lean, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hay, Heneell, attended the funeral on Friday in London of Mrs, Robert. Norris, sister of Mrs, MacLean. The choir, assisted by Bruce, field choir, le presenting a Christmas story cantata "While Shepherds Watched" in St, An, drew's United Church on Sun- day, December 17, at S p.m. Everyone is -welcome, WKS Meeting The Weman's Missionary Society met Tuesday afternoon, December 5, with Mrs, Harald Jones in tharge. She also con- ducted the worship period when Christmas carols were sung, Mrs. Bert Faber reed Matthew 2; 1-12. Worship service was read by Mrs. Jones. Following roll call and the minutes, a report of the morn- ing session of the sectional convention in Whalen United Church on October 23 was giv- en , by Mrs, Bert Faber and Mrs. Emerson. Kyle gave a re- pelt len, the afternoon session, Offering was received and. Mrs. HtliSon McLean, treasnr,. er, gave her report, _Hostesses wore Mrs. Archie Pareerie. end, Mrs, William Bell—Sunshine, report was given by Mrs. El- don Jarrott, Christmas boxes. for .sheit-ins, were approved. The Rev. A. H. Johnston showed ailtn, "The Other Wise Man", Mrs Howard Finkbein, er gave the courtesy remarke, and after "Silent Night" the minister closed the meeting with prayer. Shower Held Kippen United -Chereh, was nicely- decorated on Wednesday evening as friends and neigh- bours met to honour Kathryn Anderson on her approaching marriage on December 16. The program, chaired by Mr's, John Sinclair included Christmas carols, with Mrs. Ross Broad foot at the .piano; a, reading by Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, "What is a Husband?"; centests by Mrs. Alex Townsend and Gwyn Jones; a piano solo ""Star of the East" by' Mrs, Ross Broadfoot. Kathryn Was invited to sit on a chair on the platform,and an address was read by Miss Marie Sinclair. Miss Jaen Sin- clair and Wendy Jones present- ed the gifts, Mrs. Townsend and Miss Marion Turner assist- ed. The bride-elect thanked everyone and invited all to her home to see her trousseau, Mrs. Charles Straughan visit- ed with 1Viis5 Winnie Thompson, Clinton, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Daer spent a few days recently with their daughters and their fam- ilies at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jack- son are visiting this week at Oakville with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Kai and Mr. Kai. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Red- mond moved last week into the apartment in the home of Miss Laura Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor and infant son, Donald Murray, Winghern, visited recently with the former's aunt, Mrs. Maud Fremlin. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice, Owen Sound, spent last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H, Taylor. Mrs Fred Taylor and her daughter, Mrs. John Clatwor- thy, Granton, visited recently with their daughter and sister, Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mr. Arth- ur and family. Young People The AYPA of St. Mark's Anglican Church held a short meeting with Mrs, Norman Mc, Clinchey presiding in the ab- sence of the president, Miss Shirley Brown. A discussion took place about the Deanery panty to be held in the new Community Memorial Hall on December 27. All conveners of the various committees report, ed 'and plans were made to in- vite the YPU of the United Church •and the Presbyterian Church in the village, Mrs. Durston Dies Word' was received here last weekend of the death of Mrs. R. A. Durston, Dauphin, Mani- toba. She was born in Ashfield Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom John- ston and was the sister of the late Mrs. Charles Beadle. She visited here about 28 years ago and • was visited last year by her nephew, Charles Beadle, London, Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Mil- lard and one daughter, Mrs. Faye Clyde. both of Dauphin, Besides several e:''rendehil4en, she is survived 03" one niece,. Mrs. Earl Allison, Goderich; two nephews, Maitland' Beadle, Goderich and Harry, Auburn. Mission The Lightbearer's Mission Band met for their last meet- ing under the supervision of the WPM:We Missionary See ciety, in the Sunday 'School room' of Knox United Church, with a good attendance, In the absence of president Judith Arthur, Mrs, Aethier Grange took the their, The theme ,of the pageant presented to summarize the year's study 'was "Good News for All." Those taking part were Patsy Malian. Allan Craig, Nancy Anderson, Bill Lapp, Lanra Deer, Brenda East, Al- lan Webster, Jennifer Grange, Brenda Ball, Ronald Arthur and Sherrill Toll. Miss Margaret R. Jackson spoke 'a few words to the group before the close of the meeting. Copies of World Friends were distributed and Mrs. Grange closed with prayers. Pupils Program Following the Sunday even, ing service in St. Mark's Ang- lican Church a short program was presented by some of the pupils of the Sunday School. Rev. Robert really was,ehair, man and Mrs. Norman McClin, chey presided at the organ. Several carols were sung and a Christmas message was given by the rector, A solo was sung by Mrs. Gor- don R, Taylor, accompanied ;by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, A wel- come recitation was given by Kathy Schneider and a solo, "Silent Night" was sung by Diane Kirkconnell; and a re- citation, "As Joseph Walked" was given ;by Ronald McPhee. Miss Carole Brown played an organ solo. A recitation and solo, "The Little Soloist," was given by Wendy Schneider, and Bobby Schneider gave a .recita- tion. The closing benediction was pronounced and the pro- gram was brought to a close by singing "Hark, the Herald Ang- els Sing." The annual Christmas meet- ing of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held in the Orange Hall with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott presiding. The meeting was opened by singing carols lead by Mrs. W. Bred- neck, accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Robert 3. Phillips, The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by secretary Mrs, Gordon R,. Taylor and Mrs. Bert Craig gave the financial state- ment stating that there was a balance of 8105.64, "What are you going to do to Jesus this Christmas?" was the closing question: of the guest speaker, Rev, Charles Lewis. In; his inspiring address he spoke of the problems of Christmas in relations to peace, waste and race in the world to- day, He told of the nuclear power threats and also that "we live in a society to-day that wastes while thousands in oth- er countries are starving to death." He said that "the more we have, the more we want and that 100 years ago the average person had 'Ti wants and 16 necessities while in 1961 the average persons have 484 wants and 94 necessities. Mr. Lewis spoke on the var- ious' things that Christmas brings such as the Star, the Wisemen, the Angels, the Shep- herds and concluded with the thought that Christmas brings Christ, Mrs. Earl Sherwood thanked Mr. Lewis for his mes- sage. During the evening several musical selections were played on the violin by Raymond Red- mond and Harvey McGee on the mouth organ. Both were accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The exchange of gifts were in charge of Miss Elma Mutch and Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Lunch was served 'by Mrs. W. Brad- nock, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs. Lloyd Humphries. During the Mr, and Mrs. William Hamil- ton, Moorefield, spent the week- end with the Thompson family. Miss 'Beth Thompson has been practice teaching this past week at Auburn, Mrs, Lily Webster spent Mon- day with her sister Mrs. Jean Radford in 'Clinton. The Christmas Sunday School concert will be held' on Friday evening, December 15 in the school room of the church, Mrs. Alex Wells spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson McCall, Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cardiff, Brussels, visited with their cousin Mrs. Laura Lyon on •Stmtlay, ' Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family, Thames Road, sp- ent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howatt. Mr. and Mrs, Steel Living- stone and family, Dorchester, spent Saturday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liv- ingstone. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Km Willows Mountain were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Straughan and Mrs. Cal Straughan, Goderich. Ken Gaunt and Mrs. Earl Gaunt are spending a week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Holmes, Dresden. Ken is en- joying a three weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Knox on the occasion of their 59th wedding anniversary, November 29. Best wishes of 'the community are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells and Mr. Edward Reid attended the funeral on Tuesday of their cousin Archie Wells, Erin, who passed away in the Guelph General Hospital following a critical operation, Archie, a resident of B'lyth in his youth, spent his working days as an electrician in Toronto. Good Neighbour Club The Good Neighbour Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Livingstone with 12 members. A Christmas program was con- ducted by the president Mrs. Lear, Readings and contests were given. A social hour was enjoyed followed by a pat luck supper. CGIT Candlelight The Christmas Candlelight service of 'the CGIT was ob- served on Sunday evening, with the leaders Mess Edith Beacom, Mrs. Agnes Moon and Mrs, Reg. Lawson, leader of the Constance group, conducting the meeting. The Explorer group were also present with their leaders. Rev. Henry HEATING OKS.GASOLINE MettOR OILS 4, GREASES /1112.3873 296 AWES T 1 Ton HOLIVIESVILLE Mrs, D, H, Glidden spent the last week of November in De- troit, visiting with her laugh- ter and son-be-law, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Brown. Louis M. Bezeau, Lethbridge, lAc:ut go, , was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank 111cCul- his sister and brother-in-law,. The Holmesville United Ch- urch Christrnaa concert will be held on December 21 hi the Sunday School room, The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed on Sun, day; December 10. Miss Sandra Williams, Bur- lington, spent the first weekend of December with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Frank McCullough and. Miss Frances McCullough were in Exeter last Wednesday even, ing, when Miss McCullough was one of the candidates to re- ceive the Rebekah Degree, 'White pifto White .Gift Sunday was !held in FiolmovIlle United Church on December 0, The .minister of the church, the Rev, 0, G, Park, WAS; assisted by the Sun- day School superintendent Carman Tebbutt. Scripture les- son was. read by Douglas Yee, Brian Potter and John Gum. The children's story was told by Mrs,- 'Frank . MeCtilicaigh. Derwin Docken, Byron, a stu- dent for the ministry, told some of his experiences on the home Mission field, 10th Aindveraery About 30 relatives' of Mr, and Mrs. Howard McCullough, the Cut Line, held a. surprise party, honouring Mr. and Mrs. McCul- lough on their 15th, wedding anniversary. After an enjoy- able game of cards, Harry Oak- es made the preSentation speech, and Mrs. Tom ,Penhale And Mrs. Mel Bennett pre, eented the guests of honour with a group of lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served including anniversary cake, What Are You .601.0g to 'do to Jesus? Auburn Minister Asks Society (anburn Vorrespoznient) Funge gave 'the Christmas mes- sage. The choir contributed two fine numbers. The service was enjoyed by many of the par- ents who appreciate the train- ing their daughters are receiv- ing and which no doubt will be felt in future years. Women's Institute The Women's Institute met last Thursday with a good at- tendance. Rev. Robert Meetly, Blyth, gave a 'thoughtful mes- sage on the keeping of the Christmas spirit throughout the year. Parcels for the shut-ins were received and will be pack- ed at Mrs, Durnin's. Mrs. David Anderson gave an interesting demonstration on making a fruit loaf and an' ang- el food desert with jello and fruit filling Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Lear contributed two musical numbers also, Debbie Wallace and Barbara Lee and Betty Josling favoured with songs. The hostesses serv- ed: a tasty lunch. The tables were festive with Christmas decorations. Thum, .Dec, 14,1941 001). Netwo,Recor4,400, 11' NEWS OF LONDESBORO Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN , Phone Blyth 37 r 5 eko Buovnvo Bari:M.410 igisT Mu* mA Ps OIL ... F' 1 0 FORSYTH Matched Sets Lounge Robe and Pyjamas THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR DAD Plus a Complete Range of PYJAMAS and DRESSING GOWNS $3,95 to $17•95 CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Open Evenings until 9 p.m. Thur., Dec. 14 and Fri., Dec. 15 Beginning on Monday, Dec. 18 Open Every Evening until • KNITTED SHIRTS $395 to $995 Banlon — Wool — Arnel — Cotton • SPORT SHIRTS Forsyth — Currie • 'FINE SWEATERS Bulky — Cardigan — V Neck WINTER JACKETS All Styles and Sizes $295 tO $1095 $595 to $1595 $9" to $35°' GIFT BOXES • GIFT CERTIFICATES Herman's Men's Wear E. HU 2.9351 CLINTON