HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-12-21, Page 5THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base, Clinton, Ont.
WE'RE
OPEN
SUNDAY
DEC. 24
I P.M. to 6 P.M.
FOR YOUR LAST
MINUTE SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
WAII:V;z3MAY4Z:WaZ7=FA3WAY*1=454,
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TEEN SIZES 7 TO 16
MEN'S & LADIES'
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WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF;
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A MK FACTORY OUTLET STEME FEATURING
SECONDS AND piscOwnNutts LIMES FROM MANY
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. 0111 SELECTION
wilt imam bin SHIM DRESS SHIRTS,
DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER Ma4SYI;ELEV476ft(•WZWELSMZEWMVITnatZttACMCMMCOZ1MVSVEtEl
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FOR AM MINIUM OP THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST
OUALITY ONES WILL ALSO NE OFFERED
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st;NsmazyeAsossprozictsivszots
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HOLIDAY HOURS
OPEN SAT., .DEC, 23 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUN., DEC. 24 — 1 p.m.to6 p.m.
CLOSED MON—TUE—WED., DEC. 25-26-27
We4rsmMete:ttrsgzezvsmeeed=zeee 'Ltteiet(Yeserteseetees0
Vesanjs Illivrtstmas
Ant r
Nye sincetely wish you every
blessing that the season holds. May you and
those dear to you rejoice in contentment and lave,
$ 10.97 TO $2997
Asz4-Avoziip.z;*Imma3gm4ApspAyos$ g SIZES 36 TO 56
g?W-zMrStmlgsVzt,:;M(7051:(13:4V.Mrd*M311;a 014
HYDRO PARKAS
TO ONE AND ALL '
FROM
We hope your
holiday is filled
with fine
friends, good times.
Warm wishes.
,VEte•MV2t EaSTAISMXLTMtillegMMETDMTLEYSTEMALMOSTSEMaLMEMYLEZEttn
CHRISTMAS st'4
SHOPPERS g g
We suggest:
Radios kecord playe rs g
1." Cassette players Cassettes N
Records Colour TVs Ste rios
OPEN N IGHTS g
Thursday Friday
& Saturday
s RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE g
QUEEN STREET* BLYTH ,ONT.* Phew, 523 -9640 g
kameememmmi.meszwesseti vetmeeemtrazee4'mee
ELE CTROHOME an event degree O/ tNCd!enc,.
otrorimAvAvAvAvAu===a7vAvAvAvAwevAty
•
A magical season full of
dreams come true ... that's what
Christmas is. We wish you much joy.
MEL BOGIE
YOUR Esso SERVICE DEALER
IN GODERICH, CLINTON AND DISTRICT
VMVMVX iLVXVXVXV*VX•VXV&VXcVXVX'cVX'VXV
qpTmile.y/P/ThTliimiTPIAale,
CREST
$ 1 .1 9
Sug. Ret.
$1.39 ' PALS
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
PROTEIN 2 1
SHAMPOO
for Regular, Dry or Oily Hair
100 Tablets
Suggested Retail $4.93 4 ounces LOW FILM PRICES
FASHION QUICK GIFT SETS,
COLOGNES HOME PERMANENTS
Suggested Retail $2.39
SCHICK
INJECTOR
BLADES
6 Stainless Steel Blades
+z FREE
Razor 0 it
r3.,,,
BROMO
Family Size
-1.1/3 Free \
'‘Iuuli 1
1
$
Noe ‘'N
.,'sts1 cl\
SCORE
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2 HURON STREET, CLINTON
Hours; 9 a.m. - 9.13,1n, Mon. to Fri.;
Sat.
O*5 001% Ot( ..Q
OS'
7 ounces
LOTS OF
XMAS
WRAP
SELECTIONS
SOFT & DRY
ANTI PERSPERANT
SPRAY 5 oz.
Suggested Retail $1.69
CHOCOLATE
Nuys
CANDY
TINNED TOFFEES
iewpdaw•
1,Aoro"-s
'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen
of Hamilton visited last
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan.
Master John Seiler of
Lakewood, California visited
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Deer and uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McClinchey and Cathy, a few
days last week.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Allen who will
celebrate their 59th wedding
anniversary on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hallam have moved into their
new home purchased from the
late George Lawlor estate.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Robert Chamney is out of
the hospital and is with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs." Herman Chamney, 3445
Barrymore Lane, Windsor 10.
Mr. Keith Machan is a
patient in St. Joseph's hospital,
London where he underwent
surgery on Friday. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
and Mrs. Douglas Clark
and 'Donald of London and
Mrs; Rosemary Clark of
Guelph spent the weekend with
Mrs. William Clark.
Mrs, Robert Arthur spent a
few days last week with her
mother in Listowel on the oc-
casion of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liver-
more, Robbie and Donald of
Fordwich visited last weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines.
Mrs. Elmer Trommer was
Clinton News-Record, 'Thursday, December '21, 1972
The December meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Church
Women was held at the hemp
of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt with a
very good attendance, Several
neighbours were invited and it
was a very interesting meeting,
Haggitt opened the
meeting and welcomed the
visitors Mrs. Celia Taylor led
the singing with the first
Christmas Carol, The First
Nowell.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
gave the scripture reading
taken from St. Luke 2:1-14
Mrs. John Deer gave two
readings entitled "A Christmas
Jewel" and "There'll Always
Be A Christmas" in place of
Mrs. Elmer Trommer who had
that day come home from the
hospital.
Mrs. Richard Brooks read a
poem and Mrs. Haggitt read a
message from the Living
Message. Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright closed with prayer.
The vice-president conducted
the business section of the
meeting. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary Mrs. John Daer and
these were approved. Mrs.
Haggitt presented the financial
statement.
Mrs. Frank Raithby was then
presented with a table lamp as
a token of. appreciation from
the members for her help with
the church work during the
year. She was very touched and
thrilled with her present.
The travelling apron received
a penny for each letter in
"There'll always be Christ-
mas".
The election of officers was
then discussed and. Mrs.
Haggitt made a motion that all
officers be elected for another
term, Mrs. Taylor seconded the
motion and all members were
in favor.
A successful auction was
held, the auctioneer being Mrs.
Cartwright. An enjoyable lunch
was enjoyed served by Mrs.
The United Church Women
of Knox United Church held
their Christmas service in the
Sunday School room of the
church with Mrs. Alfred Fry
welcoming the guests and mem-.
hers.
Registration of birthday
dates was done by Mrs. Peter
Verbeek. Christmas plants and
flowers made a lovely setting
for the large white linen
covered table with twelve can-
dles and a large central candle.
Each of the twelve bore a sign
for the month of the year.
Members and guests were
asked to bring baby pictures
and these were placed in the
proper month.
Christmas hymns and songs
were played by the pianist Mrs.
Norman Wightman while the
people were assembling.
Mrs, Kenneth McDougall
was the leader for the service
which opened with the carol,
Joy to the World. Mrs.
McDougall read the scripture
able to return home last Wed-
nesday from Victoria Hospital
where she had undergone
surgery.
Goderich--Accident at Goderich
Manufacturing.
Glenn Slavin, 61, R.R.
Goderich, was rushed to
Hospital last Thursday when
he lost the fingers of his right
hand in an industrial accident
at Goderich Manufacturing on
Anglesea Street. The fingers
were severed just below the
thumb line.
Mr. Slavin was released from
hospital on Tuesday.
He was reported to have been
working with a saw when he
slipped and his hand went into
the blade. Mr, Slavin has been
an employee of Goderich
Manufacturing since July of
1960.
AUBURN WMS
The Auburn Woman's
Missionary Society held their
December meeting at the home
of Mrs. William Clark.
President Mrs, Wilfred Sander-
son was in charge and gave the
call to worship and a poem en-
titled, A Quiet Time.
The hymn, While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks By Night
was sung with Mrs. Robert
Phillips at the piano. Mrs. San-
derson welcomed the guests
and members and led in a
Christmas devotional period.
Several Bible passages were
read relating to the birth of
Christ and Mrs. Roy Daer and
Miss Minnie Wagner gave
readings "No Room In The
Inn", The Stable Was Dark",
and "The Stable Was Small".
Mrs. Robert Phillips played a
piano solo of a medley of
Christmas hymns and songs,
The roll call was answered by a
Bible verse containing the word
"Light".
The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. John Pollock
of Goderich, president of Huron
Presbyterial of the W.M.S. She
gave an inspiring message on
Summation of Frustrations.
She spoke on mission work of.
the Church and .stressed that
each :should make a careful
study of this important work in
the world today.
She announced that the an-
nual meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial will be held on
January 10 at Goderich. The
next Auburn meeting will be
held January 17, The offering
was received by Mrs, William
Clark and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs, Sanderson,
After singing the hymn, 0
Come All Ye Faithful and im-
pressive candle-lighting service
was held by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock followed by the
benedication.
A Christmas lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs. Clark assisted by
Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Roy*
Deer and Mrs. Eleanor Brad-
nock.
JOHN F. SEERS
The Auburn community was
shocked last Monday morning
to learn of the sudden death of
John F. Seers in Clinton
hospital. He was in his 40th
year,
He was the son of Frederick
RAY'S SHOE
REPAIR
35 HURON ST.
CLINTON
,Seers. of Goderich and had
resided in this community since
he was very young, He attended
the Auburn school and the
Goderich District Collegiate,
John worked for the Huron
County Roads for over 20
years.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Kathleen Andrews,
one son, Shawn; his father,
Frederick of Goderich; and one
brother, William of Auburn, He
was predeceased by one
daughter, Lisa, and his mother
Mrs. F. Seers,
Funeral service was conduc,
ted by Pastor Alfred Fry with
burial in Ball's cemetery.
Pallbearers were Grant
Holmes, Gordon Miller, Gor-
don Dobie, Robert Turner,
Robert Arthur and James
Glousher
Arthur funeral Home were
in charge of arrangements.
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A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and it
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
g
TO EVERYONE 1
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES t.
THE STAUTTENER FAMILY g
LwAximmompAPAAg7.4smmasw*mwsptAfo:bgpf
Auburn ACW have December meeting with guests
lesson from. Luke 2:1-20.
A short skit followed• with
Mrs. Oliver Andersen and Mrs,
Gerald. McDowell as the
shepherds of old,
A piano solo was played by
Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer held a can-
dle-lighting service in which all
took part,
A reading, Burn The Tall
Candle, was given by Mrs,
Gerald McDowell and Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall gave the
reading, "Do We Observe
Jesus' Birth As We Should?"
The offering was received by
Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs.
Norman McDowell and
dedicated with prayer. Mrs,
Oliver Anderson told the Story
that never grows old and all
sang "We wish you a Merry
Christmas" followed by the
benediction by Mrs. Alfred Fry.
Lunch was served by the
ladies. Mrs. Stuart Chamney
thanked on behalf of the Don-
nybrook ladies, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt for the Anglican ladies
and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock on
behalf of the Presbyterian
ladies for the invitation to at-
tend.
AUBURN SOCIALS