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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 55,oss laensetterteis From all of best wishes us to all of you, for a happy Yule! BALL - MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH — CLINTON — HENSALL WISHES -6608Attft HURON AUTOMOTIVE AND SUPPLY" LTD, -NOON ilOAb ......... ..... • We join Santa in wishing you un- limited mileage of holiday joys. 5 Many thanks for your confidence. ationoweitgratft ft* FROM THE STAFF AT gepol'is immoupoowmwoolowillmmoommonolitllomoloomplow lOoktin.W4 livra Pope ,program for boys and praised the :Junior Farmers: in the county :for the .-owellent progain :of their organiPtion; 04: Mips Hunt noted that Huron County has the largest number of — Homemaking .Chub members in the province of Ontario, Reeve Wilmer Hardy of Colborne questioned the market reports heard on radio and television daily and said the pricea quoted were giving a false impression of the prices paid to farrners for their Produce, Pullen told him that steps were Presently being taken to correct this situation. "Yoti've,brought opt a good point," stated Pullen. Lloyd Hendrick, ,deputy-reeve of Hay Township, said he was interested in reports on new techniques to cope with inclement weather doing haying. He asked to be advised of these methods and was assured by Pullen that the only sure method was to throw a "canopy over Huron County," AwAvAvAv*vAv ili HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Wed., Dec. 23 Open to 9 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 24 Open to 6 p.m. Closed Fri., Dec. 25 Christmas Day Closed Sat„ Dec. 26. Mon., Dec. 28 Open to 6 p.mi Tues., Dec. 29 Open to 6 p.m. Wed., Dec. 30 Open Alt Day to 6 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 31 Open to 6 p.n. Closed Fri., Jan. 1st., NeW Year's Day Sat., Jan. 2 Open to 6 p.m., Following week Regular Hours Return with Stores close Wednesday's. CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS DRAW WINNERS $75 Cash Each on Dec. 19th Phyllis Buttler — Clinton H. Cartwright — Londesboro Peter Bos RR. 1, Clinton Mrs. A. Verhoef Jr. R.R. 3, Clinton AwptvAv=AwevA plit n ALBERT ST. CLINTON GREETINGS To out fine patrons, sincere thanks, and warmest greetings to your and yours far a Merry Christmas. HOLLAND sHOEs THE, ENTIRE FAMILY 61' ORANGE ST. 482-7012 CLINTON' Way this holiday season b' for all our customers a truly blooming one. yOu Air your kind'pairqiii4r rteCOOKE FLORIST ,figwwwitg-tm ctintp.n'Novys,flopord, "Thursday, ..Pgcgmbyr 1970 PoietROVR TNIR I IS srittlAVE 70 WON LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES Cameras and Photo Supplies, Flash Bulbs, Camera Batteries Ladies' and Men's Toiletries — Colognes — Dusting Powders — Perfumes — Men's Shaving Sets — Many Other Gift Items Attractively Boxed. OUR STORE IS OPEN EACH NIGHT FROM DECEMBER 14 TO DECEMBER 24 OPEN SUNDAY, DEC 27 — 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 482405 —.". PRESCRIPTIONS4 Mario an A VERY MERRY to faithful friends old and rIew,, hearty thanks for your good will and hest wishes for a wonderful holiday seasion., RUNE Pharmao Symbols of the holiday are as various a joy and peace, All mean the spirit of Christmas. Hearty thanks! We tvaL you a Meny Cleratoad RAY & SHIN'S SUPERMARKET CLINTON — 482-9316 PLAN AN OLD FASHIONED IIISTIVIIIS PULS? A happy season is upon us, bringing Joy to ora, and all. Il'arnzest appreciation! FROM AL, RETA end STAFF SIDE BACON SD PORK PORK CUTLETS GROUND CHUCK SMOKED HAMS COOKED HAM ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FRESH TURKEYS lb. 59c piece lb. 35c sliced lb. 39c lb. 69c lb. 69c lb. 65c lb. 98c attraetively priced 2.5 oz. Bromo Seltzer 59c Ocean Spray-. 14 ox. Tins Cranberry Sauce 10 ax. Tomato or Vegetabie Heinz Soups Picnic - ID ox. Mandarin Oranges Delmont. - 48 ox. Tomato Juice y - Austral 28 ox, Tln Fruit. Cocktail _ 24 oz. Dill Pickles _ .‘_ 3/98c 2/87c 2/85c Delmar Margerine 2 lbs. 59c Surgef Macaroni/Spaghetti 4 lbs. 69c Mom's Soft Margerine _ 2 lbs. 69c Skimilk Powder _ _ $1.09 Ont•Size Panty Hose 69c 2/57c 8/8/c c FROZEN FOOD GOONEY - 15 OUNCE STRAWBERRIES 2 for 89c PRODUCE CALIFORNIA NO, 1 -EMPEROR RED GRAPES (produtt of USA/ 3 lbs. 65c some ONTARIO NO, 1 AX TURNIPS (product of Canada) 6c lb. aromearaiimestaim' US lo, 1 -.00EAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES (BUY TWO, Freeze one, life knvi 29c lb. •ptu tOtEdtivt:.tWaMtsiER 21; 22, 23 and 24 T-BONE/WING STEAK lb. 98c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c Carol service, held. at Auburn „Church.' HY MBS, WAS 101APNQPic The annual -ilristtrias: Carol service was held last S400" evening in the Auburn baptist f`litirch with the president, Mn: Prank Raithby in charge and Mrs, -Robert J. Phillips at .the -organ, The. church was beautifully. decorated for the Christmas. season with lighted candles in the windows and colorful lights ori the Christmas tree. After singing several carols Mr, Torrance Tabb. gave the invocation proyer, A, solo and, duet was sung by Mrs, W, Bradnoek and Mrs. Donald. Haines accompanied by Mrs. Haines, 'Mr. Donald Haines read the Christmas story from the Gospel of St. Luke and Frankie Slater and David Cartwright of St, Mark's Anglican Church sang "Away in a Manger"- .accompanied by. ,Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Rev, John Ostrom of Wipgham led in prayer. On behalf of the 'Bible SOciety, Mr. Raithby welcomed all . and regretted that the treasurer, Mrs. Sidney Lansing was unable to be present due to her accident. The former treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt is acting in her place., Over $358 have been sent in from this district, The offering was received by Mr. James Rice, and Mr. James Towe and dedicated, Miss Nancy Anderson from Knox United Church sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Norman Wightman. She sang "Mary's Little Boy Child." Rev. and Mrs. John Ostrom of Wingham sang a duet. ' Pastor Alfred Fry was the speaker and chose for his inspiring message — "Thanks be unto God for His Unspeakable Gift." * * Colorful Christmas decorations adorned the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last week for the annual smorgasbord pot-luck inncheon, of the Auburn Women's Institute members and their guests. Fifty-two ladies and Pastor Alfred Fry enjoyed the one o'clock luncheon following the Grace pronounced by Pastor Fry. Following the luncheon, each member introduced their guest and told the origin of one ingredient of their Christmas cake. The president,,, Leonard Archainl)atn was in charge of the meeting. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Donald Haines leading and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano.. In the carol, "Silent Night," Mrs. Harold Campbell of Blyth sang the verses as a solo, Pastor A. Fry gave an inspiring Christmas message - "Why Christmas Traditions?" Mrs. Bert Craig thanked Pastor Fry. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played an instrumental on the piano - Star of the East. Mrs. Gordon Taylor introduced the guest of the afternoon, Mrs. Harold Campbell of Blyth, who gave a very interesting demonstration on Christmas decorations. Mrs. Haines thanked her and presented her with a gift. The assistant secretary. treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney read the minutes and gave the financial statement. A letter was read from .Htiroriview stating the commode chair had. been ordered. A donation of was sent t9 .. the War MOMPriai Children's Hospital, . London, and SW: to the Huron County C.A.S.: along with gifts donated. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the card report and read the thank-yo ll netes. An invitation to .attend the 70th anniversary of the Goderich WI was, read for February 4. The collection was taken up ny Lorie: Oartwright and Marilyn Archainhault, Cathy de Boer received the pennioa, for Friendship, All exchange of Christmas gifts took place and the meeting closed with the -Queen,. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald Haines., Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Charles Straughan, assisted by Mrs, Gordon Naylor. * * Stephen and David Sargent of London spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks. Friends of Mr. Fordyce Clark are pleased to know that he has returned to his borne in Goderich after surgery in the hospital there recently. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir and Mrs,' Elsie Eustace of London spent the weekend in the village. Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Miss Frances Houston and WS.. Oscar de Boer judged the decorated doors at Blyth last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr. Arthur and family while Mr. Keller was a patient in Seaforth Hospi tal. St. Mark's Anglican ChUrch held their Christmas Carol service at 3 p.m. with the rector Rev. Keith Stokes in charge. Mrs. Gordon Taylor presided at the organ. Rev. Stokes told the Christmas story. Next Sunday service will be held at 4 p.m. Knox Presbyterian Church held • their Christmas service with John Turner of Clinton in charge. Mrs. Donald Haines was at the piano. Next Sunday will be the final service as the members are amalgamating with Knox Church, Goderich, and the church will be closed. "No room in the Inn" was the theme of the message given by Pastor Alfred Fry at the Christthag ',service last .Sunday, rpornitig-, Mrs Norman Wightman was organist and accompanied for the spdcial selections. The Young People of the congregation took charge of the service and provided the choir numbers. Scripture readings were given by Miss Brenda Ball, Dana Bean and Sherry Plaetzer. Special readings were given by Nancy Lapp, Raymond Hildebrand, Holly Elliott and Douglas Durnin. The choir sang Star of the East and a trio composed of Misses Betty Moss, Nancy Anderson and Jennifer Grange sang. The choir also sang "Mary's Little Boy Child." Miss Judy Arthur is home vacationing from Owen Sound School of Nursing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg. - We are sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett are bPtli. Patients in Clinton Hospital, We wish them 4 speedy recovery.. Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan were guests last Sunday of their datighter, Mrs. Thomas .4ardill, Mr, Jardin and family at Wingbam on the occasion of their 59th wedding anniversary. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. WTTI, Reich of Kitchener, ;I: :0 A lighted Christmas tree, Poinsettias and lighted candles Made an attractive setting in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church last Wednesday evening for the UCW annual Cbriatraas meeting. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall played Christmas music while members and guests were assembling. Mrs. Arthur Grange was in charge and opened the meeting With the hymn "Hark The Herald Angels Sing" followed by prayer. The scripture lesson, Luke 2:1-20, was read by Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mrs. Maurice Bean read a portion of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol. A solo, "Dear Little Stranger," was sung by Mrs. W. Bradnock with duet in the chorus with Mrs. Donald Haines. The offering was received by Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mrs, Torrance. Tabb and dedicated. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played a piano solo, Star of the East. Mrs. Alfred Fry gave an inspiring message based on the theme, "What shall we give the God that has everything?" She stressed that we all put Christ back into Christmas and give heart and alife dedicated to His Service. She closed with the poem, That Christmas Day, and prayer, Mrs. Bert Marsh conducted the candlelight service lighting the main candies and giving, them to Mrs. Lawrence Plaetmr and Mrs. Billott Lapp who in turn lit the small candles and each along the line lit their small candles showing how we all can carry out the Great Commission to spread the Word of God around the world. After singing ‘'SU en t N ight," Pastor Pry pronounced the benediction. A delicious lunch was served. 1: 4: Knox United Sunday School pupils and teachers held their annual Christmas concert last Saturday evening with a good attendance. Pastor Alfred Fry was chairman with the organist Mrs. Norman Wightman in charge of the music. A welcome was given by the primary class in charge of Mrs. L. Archarabault. Murray Wightman was the reader throughout the presentation of The Three Gifts of Christmas, The Father's Gift, the Son's Gift and My Gift were presented by all classes. The story was told by Glen Wightman and an instrumental was played by Sherry Plaetzer. The Message of the Christmas Star was told by Keith Lapp. Mrs. Ross Andrews told the "Value of His Gift — Himself" story and a song, "He Gave Himself," was sung. The intermediates told about "The Dream" and a solo, "What Have To Give Thee?" was sung by Miss Nancy Anderson. The superintendent Mr. Gerald McDowell thanked all and invited everyone downstairs for gifts and ice cream following Santa's visit. The proceeds of the evening went to help support their adopted child.