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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1969-03-13, Page 8estate adniiiii fration Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. There is no obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us. \STERLING TRUSTS CCRMin f tov `TORONTO. 372 Bay Street BARRI 35 Dunlop Street _________,.....404 ORiLLIA — 73 Mississage Street, host Menthol? Canada C)epd,tit h3stirrtirce Coloration 8 COintorl i QWS-Fiecorti, Thurs04Y,, March 'i3, 1969 News of Blyth Praye.r day turnout iight BY GAIL; FALCONER There was a Very smalll attendance for the World Day of • Prayer service held In.the Blyth United Church last Friday. The theme this year was Growing Together. in Christ, and the address was :given by Mrs, William Dalrymple from the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. J. A. McLellan from the. Anglican Church, Mrs, Louis Phelan from BLYTH Mrs. Molly Grant and Mrs. Mel McVittie led the worship service at the March meeting of the Starlight Unit of the Blyth UCW. A lively discussion followed the chapter from the Study Book on China, "Man and His Family," taken by Mrs. Dwight Campbell, Roll call for the meeting was the Roman • Catholic Chureh, Mrs. Cornelius VanAmersfoort from the Dutch Reform Church and Mrs, Reith Webster from the United Church. Music was provided by Mrs. Albert Wasson, Mrs. Hubert. Hoba and Mrs. Doug Howson as a trio accompanied by Mrs, Donald Kai at the organ. ucw answered by "the name of your first school teacher." During the business section of the meeting, presided over by Mrs. Keith Webster, plans were made for future caterings, and for the World Day of Prayer. Following a geography match, a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Riehl and Mrs, Fred Howson. 4-H GIRLS Londesboro news Cathy Street read the minutes of their last 4-H meeting, when The Meat Messers met Thursday evening. The girls studied the various ways of cooking meat, and which meats were appropriate for each method. Under their leader's guidance, they cooked Swiss steak and fried bacon, then ate the tasty results. The meeting closed with the motto. The WI held the March meeting on Thursday with a good attendance. Mrs. Durnin gave a report of the Hospital Auxiliary meeting she and Mrs. E. Wood attended recently. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook gave the report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Tom Alien announced the Sunshine Sister Banquet will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening, March 27, catered to by the Aimwell Unit of the UCW. Roll call was answered by introducing a guest. Miss Ann Fairservice contributed two fine piano selections which were enjoyed. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook gave a splendid paper on citizenship, "What are women doing with those rights." Mrs. Bradnock-,of Auburn was guest speaker, also showing slides taken at the ACWW convention which she attended recently in Lansing, Michigan. Mrs. Glen Carter thanked Mrs. Bradnock for an interesting discourse. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Ben Riley. Mrs. Gordon Robinson had charge of the penny sale during Iunchtime. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook in the • tragic accident on Tuesday night which took the life of his brother, Ray of Wingham. We are pleased to.•welcotne Mrs. Laura Saundercock again as a resident of our village. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Moorefield spent last weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson and family. Jim Neilans returned last week, having spent three weeks with cousins in Denver, Colorado. Congratulations are in order to Barbara Lee who has been successful in passing the Grade II Theory exam of the Western Conservatory of Music. Her teacher is Miss Bev. Lee. The World Day of Prayer service was observed on Friday evening. "Last year this service was held in 3,000 communities across Canada and in over 140 countries." The service was led by Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. Ella Jewitt organist. The audience joined in singing the African Spiritual "Kum ba yah." Other leaders taking part were Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. Dave Anderson and Mrs. Tom Duizer. An interesting film was shown depicting work done in one of the nine United Church Hospitals in Newfoundland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrookof Manitou, Manitoba, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser of Guelph accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Hoy of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, A happy event took place on Saturday ' evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Snell when Misses Barbara and Bonnie entertained in hbnor Of their patent's 25th wedding anniversary, The immediate families and neighbors numbering about 50 participated. Luting the evening,, 12 tables of Court Whist were enjoyed. 1-larry Leat then read the address which he had composed in the torni bf a poem. The gifts composed of a money tree from the Snell Connection, a silver tea service from the family, a handsome chair from the neighbors and veridus pieces Of silver flatware Y-- all testified to the popularity of the recipients, A tasty lunch Was served by the hostesses, The colitmttniity joins 'iri congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Snell: CONSERVATION CLUB Mr. Bill Radford of Blyth showed colour slides taken on a recent tour of Western Canada, at the March meeting of the Blyth and District Conservation Club. Regulations concerning the new fishing licence were explained to the members by the local game warden, Ken Henry. Plans were made for the April meeting which will be ladies' night. Prayer day in Bayfield Every year a World My of Prayer is chosen and Christian women around the world gather in their own communities to pray for the special needs of all people. In Bayfield this year, women dedicated themselves to this cause at Trinity Anglican Church. The theme of the service was co-ordinated by Miss Cox Van Heemstra of the All -African Church Conference and the recurrent musical theme was the African spiritual, "Kum Ba Yah." Leaders were Mrs J. B. Higgins; Mrs. H. H. Ormond; Mrs John Land; Mrs A. S. Morton; Mrs Elva Metcalf and Mrs R. J. Larson. Holmesville 4-H The Holmesville 441 girls' club meeting was held on Monday with Mrs. Westbrook and Mrs. Rodges in charge. The topic was "more about meat." The club leaders gave a demonstration on the making of beef stew with dumplings. At the close of the meeting, the club members sampled the stew. Next meeting will be held on March 24 at 7 p.m. Bob Smith, a teacher at Central Huron Secondary School, and his wife were among the many teachers, students and Clinton area residents who left winter outside last Friday evening to enjoy the CHSS At Home and its Hawaiian scenery with a real, running waterfall. —Photo by Jack Hunt. St. Paul's Guild The February meetings of St. Paul's Friendship Guild were held in the Parish Hall with Mrs. Bob Campbell presiding. The secretary, Mrs. R. J. Baussey, read minutes of previous meetings and "Thank -You" notes from several church members. gave her report. A Penny Sale was held Looking For CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS While They Last $3 A PAIR Ray's Shoe Repair TAA'E A LEAVE THE �� i 4UM To us Fresh -looking shirts start his day off bright HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech St., Clinton (Near Drlve-In Theatrs) PHONE 48:2-9491 FREE PICK -LIP AND DELIVERY ti News of Nensal' , Women from four chorales ay Mrs. Maude 1-iedden The. World Day of Prayer was. observed in the United Church with-organi ations. from St,, Paul's Anglican Church, .Carmel Presbyterian. Chiseihurst and Hensall United Churches taking part in .the service, Mrs. J, C. Goddard played an instrumental prelude. The leaders who followed the order of service were Mrs, Verne Alderdice for Hensall., Mrs, T. ' Brintneli for Chiselhurst, Mrs, R. A. Orr and Mrs. Don Mousseau for Carmel Church and Mrs.. Serabuik for St. ,Paul's Anglican. Offering was• taken up by Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mrs. Rodger Venner. A film strip, "Growing together in Christ," a history of the World Day of Prayer from 1918 to 1968 was shown. A cup of tea honoring the 50th anniversary—of—the World Day of Prayer was served. -UNITE() CHURCH WOMEN The March meeting of the UCW was held in Fellowship Hall last Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs- James McAllister, in charge, Mrs, R. McAllister, gave the. devotional using the theme "What Money Cannot Buy." Mrs, 1311( Noakes sang a solo accompanied at the piano by Miss Greta Lammie, The study on China was presented by Mrs. E. Chipehase. Members were reminded of the general meeting Monday, March 17. The Faster Thank -Offering will be held at the April meeting, Mrs, T. J. Sherritt was pianist for the meeting. Lunch was served, LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Asa Deeves is a patient in St. - Joseph's Hospital, London, where she was taken by ambulance last Friday with a Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Phone 482-7211 Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP --- 482-6642 E7 MILD & MELLOW, CUSTOM GROUND 8 O'Clock Coffee 1 -LB BAG SAVE Se 3 -LB BAG $1,89 -- SAVE 24c White Swan, Assorted Colours TOILET TISSUE Dr. Bollards, Beef; Chicken or Liver FOOD JANE PARKER FULL 8 -INCH 24.OZ PIE Reg. Price 65c -- SAVE 16c Reg. Price 55c SAVE 6c PKG OF 4 ROLLS 4 FEATURE PRICE! 4 15.0Z .TING - Powdered — 15¢ Off Deal Reg. Price 98c — SAVE 9c DRIVE DETERGENT SIZE BOX Carnation, Assorted Flavo4s Instant Breakfast Jane Parker, Daily Dated,"Sliced RAISIN BREAD Reg. Price 68c — SAVE 5c PKG OF6 ENVS 21L60aovze.s 49¢ An A&P Quality Product at a Saving FEATURE PRICE! PEACHES IONA 4 99 OZ TINS sit Choice Quality - FEATURE PRICE! A&P TOMATOES 4os89sa' 4 loin for day of fractured ankle sustained in .a fail she suffered in, an accident at her home. Flowers in the United Church Sanctuary Sunday morning were, in memory of Mr, William It Weeks, placed by the family.. Mr, and Mrs. James Bozatto and Dana of Port Colborne, were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, William T. Kyle. A dessert euchre ,sponsored by Amber Rebekah Lodge will be held in IOOP Lodge Hall Wednesday, March 19, at 2 p.m. prayer GQFIOON CUDMo9>~ Gordon D. Cudmore pa away suddenly arhis residen Siancoe Street, Exeter, 1 Saturday. Ile was in his S year, Surviving are his wife, t former Catherine Marie Di one daughter (June) Mrs. Kennedy, Calgary, Alberta; tA sons, Kenneth and Gra) London; three brothers Ed and Harold, RR 1, Hensall,, a Mervin, Exeter; 1 grandchildren, and o great-granddaughter. Pune services were held Monday fro the R. C. Dinney Funeral Ho Exeter, on • Monday wt interment in Exeter Cerneter Announcement NEXT WEEK we care 81 WEST- ST. GODERICH MO 1 A&P Offers . . DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON MEATS ! That's right, if for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your meat purchase at A&P we will gladly refund your money. (Bring the price label and register tape of course), It's as simple as that! 11e A8� P ANNIVERSARY SALE i MONEY -SAVING MEAT CUTS! NO FAT ADDED ...o.aa..aE.o..o FIRED BLADE ROAST BRAND SHORT RIB ROAST 03BEEF BLADE GROUND CHUCK i ��■� �� FROZEN SIDE MARY MILES VACUUM PACK 2 -LB PORK LB 0' PKG 99¢ PORK Tenderloin FM r LB1.O9 BEEF BOLOGNA s °CEbS 1-L8 PKG 59czi Pepperoni, 20.oz., & Cheese, 18:oz. PIZZA PIE ORiGtNA BUY I'KG OF 2 AND SAVE 33o SCHNEIDER'S 801H FOR 1.69 SAUSAGE "MIN( sizz.ekso LB Lamb Chops 5r. bRANb, SMOKED IMFROZEN PORTED Rib 164( Loin lb 791,SIDE BACON SLICED, VACUUMI ACKS L8 89? CORNED BEEF SH0$K� AND L8 89# BOOKED HAM BRANS 6•0z PKG 59� 595i SPINACH �a-oz ORANGE 5.16 �eirt) Telcos Curly Lon]; 7rlmmtd Cefto Arizona Valoncia, New Crop, and Washed ff�op,i�r grand, gags l=ug of Juice, No, 1 Grade Bag No, 1 Gredl` ALL PRICES SHOWN IN tHIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURI AY, MARCH 15t1h, 1969