HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-08-01, Page 3MANN POOR OIRL
"N If rot/ war To
sEmE Dow
, OR A NI/ Mt
F Y01/ WNW'
TO SETTLE UP/
11
SUMMER 6kIERCHANDISE
IS N d IN ON
MUMPS?
Fags
mites south of Grand send
Eric M(liroy1 38.28l8
ALL SALES FINAL
Rig. 3.97 $1.47'
Reg. 2.17 $1.57
Girls, Sizes 34X
Halters Reg. 1.57 97c
Most Sins
Boys' Shorts Reg. 3.98 $ 1.57
Boys, Short Sleeve Perms Press, Plain & Fancy, 34X
. HOUSEHOLD &
MISCELLANEOUS
Brown Only
Whisk Tea Towels
Reg. 87c 6 7 C
Flowered Design
Pillow Cases
Reg. 3.77 $ 2 .9 7
Matching Flower Pattern, Plain & Contour
Bed Sheets
Reg. 3,77
$2.97
Gold Only
Wash Cloths
Reg. 31P 2 7 C
"Canada" Tote Bags
Rog. 2.27 & 1,67
$ 1 .2 7
Styrofoam Floats
While They Last 2 7c each
Variety of Sizes, Manufacturers Substandard.
Drapes .
50% OFF
Our Regular Low Low Prices
Assorted, Sizes 8418, Straight Leg, Half Eleatic
and Regular Waist Reg. Value to 5.98
BoyfPants
$ 1.97
Factory Seconds
BoW Shorts Reg. 4.97
$ 1.97
Assorted, SIMI 7-14
Blouses and T.Shirts 11". 4.57
97c to $ 1.97
Girls; Vinyl, Cries. Reelitiont, Sizes 7.14 Reg. 5.41
Rain Coats and Hats $2 ,97
Girls, Sins 4:12 Rig, 4.97
A crylic knit Dresses $2.97
THE BASE
FACT RY
OUTLET
"THE STORE THAT SAVES
YOU, MORE" ... ON:
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'- GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
In case of rain this sale event will move Inside - we have
11,000 square feet of floor space In our store!
. .
5 BIG DAYS ma AUGUST 1 I
, 4, 5
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SUNDAY, and Monday 1 A.M. To 9•.M.
Rom 1.97 $1.37
Reg. 3.97 $2.57
Reg. Value to 4.57
$2.57
37c
$3.97
47c
Ladies' Slims
and Flares
Umbrellas
Variety, Sizes 8-18
Ladies' Tops
Men's, Small Only, White
Crew Neck
T-Shirts
Men's, S,M,L&XL
Swim Trunks
Men's, Sine 6.12
Rubber Boots
Man's, Small Only
Underwear Tops
ohndron's- Assorted Sizes While 'Shoes :.:44:•2;8?
100% Stretch Nylon - Sizes 4-6X
'Jump Suits R.9.3.97
$ Painted .Flares $";:779 7 -
$ 1 „47
(Ni
Sport Shirts
Size 34X
1/2 PRICE lj
47c .qN
97c
Men's
Assorted Belts 14... to 2.97
faux gni
•
Girls, Sizes 7-14 Rin., 7.97
Corduroy Flares ,$„1#97
If,
Sizes 7-14
Girls°Halters Reg. 1.57 97c
Ladies' Reg, 1.57
Petal Hats 4 7c to $ 1 .2 7'
Ladle"; Sins 8-18
Denim Shorts Rig. 2.37 $ 1.57
Ladies,' Sizes 8-16 Reg. 3.77
Cotton Print Flares $2.97
100% Nylon, Sizes 8-18 Reg. 3.97
Ladies' Shorts $ 1 .9 7
Plain Navy Denim and Brushed Cotton, Sizes 12-18
100's of Items - Sizes 3.6X Reg. 2.97
T-Shirts-Blouses-Ett. $ 1 .4 7
Girls, 100% Nylon
Reg. 1.57
Dress & Pant Suits
1 .9 7
Girls, Sizes 2, 3 and 4
Short Sets Rog. 3.77 $ 1 .9 7
Girls, Nylon and Cotton, Sizes 2, 3 and 4
Perma Press Dresses
Girls,
"s'i 3 Owan.dts suz.e and Hats
Rog. 4.97
i• $2 5 7
Reg. 4.47
$2.97
Girls, Gingham Check, Assorted Sizes Reg. 3.17 '
Rain Coats with Hood $2.47
Boys Pants
Boy' k
Swim Trunks
Boys'
•
R•g. 150 $ 1 . 1 7
'Rug. Value to 6.47
$3.57,,
Reg. 5.57 $ •5 7
Men's, Sizes 30-42, Plein and Patterned
K nit Pants R... to is../ $7.9 7
100% Wool and Wool 4 Pelveilter, Broken Sizes,
Checks ark' Patterns
Men's Pants R. I° le'97 $ 9.97'.
4 4
MATTRESSES
54" x 39" Prices Effective During Sidewalk Days Only
Roo. 187,97 Cash a Carry
Mattress & Box Spring $99.97
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
ON ALL
SEWING 'MACHINES
DURING THIS 5 DAY BALI
Mr. Barscht f sawing machine ripairmin and in•
structOr, wilt be at tria Naas Off16. Frldiy,
Saturday, Sunday and MOnday for nobilfrs and
WE CARRY
Universe by Whit., then iris, Mora. & °that
FE a Makaa
•
10.%
4
• ."
b
r,
Underwear Tops
.• Boys, Half Elastic, Sizes 7.12
:" ' 100% Sttetch Nylon, 641/2 and 8.101/2
Boys` ocks Rag, 57c
Denim Jeans Rog. 4,97
Holy Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, as part of
their 125th Anniversary, held a
most impressive Ecumenical
Sunset Service, Sunday evening
in Pioneer Park overlooking
Lake Huron,
Mrs. Jackie Johnston, Trinity
- Church organist, assisted by
Charles Curtis on banjo and
John Hamilton student
minister of Knox Presbyterian
Church on guitar, played the
music for' many beautiful old
Hymns during the service:
Rev. George YOurnatoff, Rec..
tor .of Trinity' Church,
welcomed everyone and
thanked -the Churches in
Bayfield for their support and
help in arranging the service
and their assistance in carrying
it through.
Rev. James Reddoch,
Minister of St. Andrews United
Church, read the scripture
taken from Isaiah, chapter '51,.
verses 1 through 8,
The Pastoral prayers were
given by Monseigneur Bour-
deau, the Roman Catholic
Priest of the Church of the
English Maryrs. Monseigneur
also brought warm and sincere
greetings to Trinity Church
from his parishioners.
During the offering, Rev.
Youmatoff favoured with a
beautiful solo, "How Great
Thou Art". The Sermon was
eloquently presented by Mr.
Steven Farris, student minister
of Knox Presbyterian Church;
who chose as his theme "Look
to the rock from which you
were hewn, Look to the quarry
from which you were dug". A
most inspiring and appropriate
sermon, as Trinity Church
looks back over 125 years of
service in the community and
looks forward to serving the
community in future years.
As the sun was setting in the
west, Rev. Youmatoffpronoun-
ced the Benediction and
brought to a close a very
beautiful and commernarative
service.
Personals
, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lar-
son, London; spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
R.J. Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Uptigrove,
New Hamburg, visited Thur-
sday with their sister-in-law,
Mrs. L.B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scot-
chmer, Robert, Lori and
Carolyn, Chatham, are
vacationing at the home of his
mother, Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin' at-
tended the Bennewies Family
reunion at Shady Rest near
Shipka on Sunday.
Mr.,and Mrs. A.F. Scotchmer
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau
were weekend guests of the tat-
ters son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Cluff, Rob and Tara, London
and on Saturday attended the
wedding of their nephew, Bob
Barber to Miss Linda Wraight
in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse,
Cathy and Vicki, London spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
L.B. Smith. Jill and Dale
Rowse who had been with their
grandmother for the past two
weeks, returned home with
their parents.
Many Villagers were shocked
and saddened to learn of the
sudden passing on Sunday of
Ivan Yungblut of Zurich. For
many years, Mr. Yungblut
delivered fresh meats from his
shop in Zurich to the homes of
the residents and summer
residents in Bayfield. Sincere
sympathy is extended to his
family, .
Mr, and Mrs, R.J. Stevenson,
Kathy, Karen, Doug and
David, London, visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Earl on Sunday. Mrs. W, Earl,
who had been the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Earl returned to
her home in London on Sun-
day,
Gilbert Latimer, Toronto,
spent" the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. G.L,
Knight.
Mr, and Mrs. George
Bellchamber, former residents,
renewed acquaintances in the
Village during the weekend,
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J.13. Sturgeon on Sat,
Mr, and Mrs, W.C. Parker,
Charlie, Kim and Jennifer and
Debbie Sawchuck all of London
were weekend guests of the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Parker.
Mrs. W.E. Morley,
Cleveland, Ohio, is spending
her vacation at her Village
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Peterka, Margaret and
Christopher, Cleveland, Ohio
were guests of Mrs. L.W. Scot-
chmer from Thursday to Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Car-
nochan, Florida, visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell
spent a couple of days in Bur-
ford last week.
Brig._ G.L,M. Smith, has
notified us of several upcoming
events to take place in August
in Pioneer Park. Their annual
meeting will be held in the
Park on Saturday morning
Aug. 10 at 9:30 a.m. Werner
Graf, Prof. at the Community
College in Sarnia will be
presenting a play in the Park
on Aug. 17 with, an afternoon
and evening performance;
Charles Kalbfleisch, Varna will
present a band concert during
August, and the Association is
arranging with Ryerson In-
stitute in Toronto to present
skits and displays on environ-
'mental problems:' This reported
to be, a very ,Interesting
program.
Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle
MacMillan and Mr. and Mrs.
Alec MacLean all of Dundalk
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Haw.
Mrs. John Graham,
Wallacetown, is spending some
time with her son, Mr. and
Mrs, Pat Graham and family,
and visiting friends in the area
she knew while her husband
the late Rev. John Graham was
Minister of Trinity Anglican
Church in Bayfield several
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer,
Michelle and Marsha,
Waterloo visited with her
DON BELL
, BUILDING t'ONTRACTOR
225 MAPLE St
_ CLINTON 482.9560
CLINTON NEWS ,IMCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1914
Did You Know?
Over 4700 pacipla In this Area ana saving here
wham their money earns a Good DIvidiand, pllav
Fria Lite Insurance, In most cases.
CLOSED MONDAY AUG. 5 - CIVIC HOLIDAY
Children get good laughs
Laughter and mirth shows on the faces of these children at the Clinton playground last Thur-
sday when a theatre group from Stratford presented a play about the circus. Founded by an
OFY grant,' the group is composed of six young women and a male directo-r. (News-Record
photo)
Clinton Community Credit Union
70 Ontario St. 482-3467
mother, Mrs, S. Ervine . on
Monday..
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald McPher-
son, Waterford and Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Myer, Toronto
,were registered guests at the
Albion Hotel for the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Parker,
Willowdale, visited with his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Parker for
the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss
and family and Glen Pruss all
of London are holidaying at the
Keith Pruss cottage,
Mrs, E.W. Erickson and
family spent Tuesday with her
sister Mrs. Gordon A. Stewart
and family at RR 2 Ripley and
also visited her niece Mrs,
Gilbert Farrell.
Mr. Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Mich. was at
his Village residence on Clan
Gregor Square on Monday and
Tuesday. .