HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-04-06, Page 8I'AGE EIGHT.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
•
Easter Gifts
is
Bibles - Hymnaries — Prayer Books
"THE ROBE" by Lloyd C. Douglas •
"MARY" by Scholem Asch
"THE BIG FISHERMAN" by Lloyd C. Douglas
"BOLD GALILEAN" by Legette Blythe
EASTER GREETING CARDS
Easter Serviettes, Tablecloths and
Card Table Sets
EASTER BUNNIES, BASKETS, TOYS
McEwan's �
Builders' Supplies
Coal and Coke
Brick — Field Tile
Aluminum and Steel Roofing
Lumber — Flooring
Lattice — Trim -- Moulding
Masonite — WaIlboard Ten/Test
Asphalt — Cedar Shingles
Cement
Asphalt Siding
Underlay — Asphalt and Rubber Tile
Lime — Gyproc — Plaster Board
Amerwood — Plywoods
Yes — a Complete Line of Insulation
Service. Clinton, Ontario Phone 97
For the first Springtime in years
we are well stocked with
Ford Tractors and
Dearborn Implements
English Fordson Major tractors and Implements
Call in while we still can make immediate delivery
Daly Motors
SEAFORT,H
i
G. L. FALCONER
HEADS CLINTON
FISH AND GAME
George L, Falconer was elect-
ed president of Huron Fish and
Game Conservation Association,
Clinton, at the annual meeting
held in the Board • Room, Ontario
Agricultural Office, Monday
evening. He succeeds William E.
Jervis, Holmesville, now presi-
dent of the Huron County As-
sociation
Other officers elected were:
1st vice-president, Wilfred Glaz-
ier; 2nd vice-president, Clifford
Lobb: 3rd vice-president, Howard
Cowan; secretary, Glenn Lock-
hart; assistant, Gordon Grigg;
treasurer, C, J. Livermore.
Committee chairmen are: mem-
bership, John Wilson; fish, Earl
Doucette; property, Mitcheal Mc-
Adam; game, John Smith; Junior
members, Mervyn Betkin; enter-
tainment, C. J. Livermore.
Reports of various committees
for the past year were given. W.
E. Jervis and Lorne Scrimgeour,
Blyth, reported on the recent
conservation' conference in To-
ronto. Some of the resolutions
adopted will be published in next
Week's issue.
The attendance draw for $8
cash again resulted in "no dice,"
so that the "kitty" will hold $10
at the next meeting. A member
must be present at the meeting
to carry off this melon.
Ontario St. Church
Receives 38 Members
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey was in
charge of the service in Ontario
St. United Church on Palm Sun-
day morning when the Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper was observ-
ed and a reception service for
new members was held.
Those who have joined the
church since the first of Jan-
uary this year include:
By transfer from other churches:
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crich, Mr.
and Mrs. Derwin Carter, Ross
Merrill, Mr,' and Mrs. Fred Pep-
per, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rad-
ford, Mrs. William Radford, Don-
ald Symons, Mrs. John E. Ball,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Martin,
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Jackson;
By profession of faith: Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Cale Doucette, Frederick R.
Miller, Mrs. Russell Jervis,
George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Glazier, Mr, and Mrs.
Douglas Freeman, William
Charles German, Jack Lindsay
Holmes, Mary Pauline Jervis,
Marlene Grace Jervis, Murray
Delmer Maltby, Doreen Emily
Miller, William Donald Bailey
McKay, Terrance Floyd Pearson,
Catherine Elizabeth Powell, Ar-
thur James Tyndall.
Milverton Captures
Second Straight Game
Sundridge Beavers and Milver-
ton Dominions staged a thrilling
hockey match on Stratford ice
Tuesday night, as Milverton came
from behind a 3-1 deficit in the
third period to count three un-
answered goals, and win the
second straight of their OHA
intermediate "B" semi-final, 4-3,
before 2,800 fans.
The victory gave Milverton,
which eliminated Clinton Colts
in the group final, a two -game
edge in the best -of -five series,
and Sundridge will hays to win
the third game in Bracebridge,
Thursday night, or pass out of
the picture. If they do win then,
the fourth game is billed for
Stratford, Saturday night.
Brucefield Couple
Mark 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mr's. William Douglas,
Brucefield, celebrated their gold-
en wedding on Tuesday. March
10, when they were at home to
their friends,
Mrs. Douglas was the former
Elizabeth Jane Hudson, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hudson, Hillsgreen, while Mr.
Douglas is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas,
Blake. They were married at
Mrs. Douglas' home by Rev. S.
Acheson, Kippen. They resided
in Marlette, Mich., for four years,
then returned to Blake where
they farmed for 14 years, and
later came to Brucefield; where
they have lived since 1918.
They have one daughter, Pearl,
Mrs, Lindsay Eyre, Brucefield.
Mr. Douglas has two brothers,
Robert Douglas, Port Dover, and
Irvine Douglas in Western 'Can-
ada, and a sister, Mrs, Ed. MoAsh,
London. Mrs. Douglas has four
sisters: Mrs. John Consitt, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Martha Harvey, Mrs.
Eva Carlyle and Mrs. Annie
Logan, Hansell, and one brother,
Isaac Hudson, Seaforth. There
are two grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are mem-
bers of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensell.
They held a family dinner at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
Eyre, Brucefield. Among the
guests being 13 who were at the
wedding 50 years ago, including
the ,witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward McAsh, London.
The happy couple were at
home to their friends during the
afternoon and evening. Their two
granddaughters, Mrs, Arnold
Keys, Nora, Varna, and Miss
Verna Eyre, also Mrs. Eva Car-
lyle, served refreshments with
Mrs. Martha Harvey pouring tea
in the afternoon and Mrs. Annie
Logan in the 'evening.
o _
CLINTON COUPLE
MARK THEIR 53rd
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger,
esteemed residents of Clinton,
quietly celebrated their 53rd
wedding anniversary on Friday,
March 31, with no large cele-
bration being held' because Mr.
and Mrs. Nediger are not enjoy-
ing the best of health.
Married in the Methodist
Church Parsonage. Wiarton, on
March 31, 1897, Mr. and Mrs.
Nediger came to Clinton i n
August 1902 and since that time
have continued to reside here,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nediger are
keenly interested in their family,
their church and their commun-
ity, and when health permitted
were active in the various func-
tions taking place.
Mr. and Mrs. Nediger have a
family of six children, some of
whom were not able to be pres-
ent on this occasion on account
of illness. These children are:
Leona, Mrs. Clifford Holland,
Goderich; W. Merritt, Clinton;
Daisy, Mrs. Norman Holland,
Clinton; John W., Clinton; -Lin-
nie, Mrs. Harold S. Turner, God-
erich; and Helen, Mrs. Gordon
Rathwell, R.R. 2, Bayfield. One
son, C. Austin, was killed in ac-
tion in World War I, and one
daughter, Elde, died in infancy.
The NEWS -RECORD is happy
to join with the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Nediger in of-
fering sincere congratulations on
this auspicious occasion.
0
The Kentucky Derby has been
run every May since 1875.
14-15-b
1
See Our Selection of
CCM BICYCLES
and
TRICYCLES
Men's Balloon - Tire
Bicycle $59.95
Ladies' Balloon -Tire
Bicycle 59.95
Men's Standard
Roadster 49.95
Ladies' Standard
Roadster 49.95
Byes FORSYTH
a McGREGOR
In new pastels, stripes and
white. Fused and sof t
collars, single and double
cuff,
Boys' or Girls'
Juvenile Bicycle 47.50
Tricycles—three sizes 19.95
We have .a few good USED BICYCLES completely
overhauled at greatly reduced prices.
DROP IN AND SEE THEM!
Now is the time to have your bicycle cleaned
and greased.
In subdued or hold colors and prints
- - - a wide variety of Ties
• for EASTER.
1.00 - 2.50
SPECIAL
MAKE -A -LITE GENERATOR SETS
while they last ea. $4.50
SP-Inibz.9 ,yovde aAlai*
German's Men's Wear
BILTMORE HATS FORSYTH SHIRTS
Phone 224W
CLINTON - ONTAJt1O
PHONE 42
CLINTON
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1P80
Thirty-three Persons
Join ,Wesley -Willis
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper and the reception of new
members featured the morning
service in Wesley -Willis United
Church on Palm Sunday morn-
ing. Twenty-eight joined the
Church on Profession of Faith
and five by transferring their
certificates from other churches.
Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, minister
of the church, was in charge
with Mrs. M. J. Agnew at the
organ. During the service Miss
Viola Fraser and Mrs. Agnes
Moon favoured with a duet?,
Those who united with the
church and signed the Communi-
cants' Roll were divided 'into
three groups—a catechumen class
which the minister had been
conducting during the past sev-
eral weeks, adults joining by
profession of faith, and those
joining by certificates.
The following were those wel-
comed by the Session into church
membership:
Catechumen Class: Jean Adams,
Richard Andrews, Carl Cantelon,
Ken Carter, Doris Cooper, Betty
Fitzsimons, Jean Fitzsimons,
Dorothy Glazier, Marilyn Mar-
tin, Shirley McLeod, Betty Lou
Nediger, David Oakes, Barbara
Oliver, Elizabeth Rodges, Marilyne
GET UP A GANG
AND GO BOWLING
Feel like a little exercise?
Want to have a Iot of flint
Get the bunch together tonight
and come on down for a few
games and a load of laughs.
OPEN BOWLING
NIGHTLY
except Mon. & Thurs.
PHONE 799
Clinton Bowling Alley
our New
00»' r
Converts lnsfandy for Clean-
ing Furniture, Draperies;
Bare Floors, Linoleum!
Easy as snapping in a Iight
plug—your new, efficient
Hoover rug cleaner be-
comes an easy-to-use
above -the -floor cleaner.
Never before so
much Hoover at so
low a price. Ask
us about .-
Mode1281
today.
Merrill Radio -Electric
Phone 313 - Clinton
CENTRALIA WINS
After dropping the first game
of the two -game total points to
count series, '50-49, to Coburg
Legionnaires, Centralia Flyers
came back in the second contest
to rack up a 63-45 triumph and
win the Ontario intermediate
"C" title at Cobourg Saturday
night. The Flyers held a 112-95
edge on the two, game total.
Shaddick, Gail Shearing, Mavis
Steepe, Ronald Steepe;
Adults: Miss Audrey I. Con -
gram_ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good-
hue, William Grigg, Harry Henry,
Mrs. Donald . Jervis, W. Lloyd
Moore, Ronald Moore, John
Moore, Frank B. Pennebaker•
Certificates: Mrs. Leslie Ball,
Mrs. Harry Henry, Mrs. Harry
McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. James K.
I Wilson.
G
ClintonEBALL Colts. BaaseballGClule.
will hold an organization meet-
ing on Thursday, April 13, at a
p,m., in the Council Chamber.
District Hardware Men
Convene in Clinton,
Stratford and District Hard-
ware Association held its month-.
ly meeting in Hotel Clinton, on
Monday evening with represent-
atives present from Stratford t®:
Goderich and Wi.ngham to Lucari,
The president, John A. Sutter,
was in the chair,
General discussions took place
re special items and advertising..
The speaker of the evening was
Kari Bardal, Brantford, Federat-
ed Mutual Insurance, who spoke
re hardware insurance.
FindlayRailgesGas
• A model for every need .
with every modern feature
MODEL T32A
Perhaps the most popular of
all Findlay gas ranges.
Although of medium size
and moderate price, it car-
ries all the necessary acces-
sories and equipment found
in more expensive ranges.
:These include: divided top
with centre work space;
''simmer -set gas cocks; full
size heavily insulated oven;
Idrop door broiler drawer on
roller bearings; storage
;;compartment with utensil
lidrawer on roller bearings;
automatic top burner light-
er; oven heat control; new
<hardware.
At a small extra, this
'range may also be equipped
Owith electric light with con-
diment shakers; also with
top grill for use in frying
eggs, making toast or pan-
cakes, frying chops, etc.
$144 complete
ALSO OTHER MODELS ON DISPLAY
..rrrwsw..+.««w.....
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
Child's Wheelbarrows—
Reg. $2.50 To Clean- $1.75
SLITTER --PERDUE
SPECIAL VALUES FOR APRIL 6 to 10
Harvest Cream
Corn ... 2 tins 23c
Nature's Best TOMATO
Juice ... 4 tins 29c
LYNN VALLEY
LIMA BEANS
2 tins 27c
Nature's Best TOMATO
Juice, 43 oz. tin, 19c
Harvest Choice
Tomatoes, 2 tins 23c
AYLMER
SUCCOTASH
2 tins 35c
YORK FROSTED YORK FROSTED
Strawberriesmoi PEAS
'pkg. 45c 3 for 23c pkg. 31c
CAL -FOODS BLENDED QUALITY
JUICE .... tin 19c COFFEE .. lb. 82c
YORK FROSTED GREEN YORK FROSTED
BEANS .. pkg. 33c Peas & Carrots . 27c
CHOICE HEARTS OF NEW CHOICE
CELERY 2 bchs. 29c Carrots . 2 lbs. 15c
SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
PHONE 48 — Free Delivery — CLINTON
.00h=ol=®":,.
The Cheaper Ones!!
iii•
lam-.
Last week we told you about our "better" USED CARS. This
week we feature older ones. We want the space on
our parking lot.
Why haul produce in your good car when you can own a good
knockabout for very little?
CHOOSE FROM THESE:
'35 Terraplane '34 Plymouth
'33 Terraplane - '33 Chevrolet
937 Ford 1/2 ton Pick -Up with racks
Look these over. Make an offer. Protect the investment in your present car.
atter Used Cars
Several to choose from. Guaranteed. We don't keep them.
We sell them!
Repairs— Let us tune up your car for Spring
Driving. Make an appointment Now.
LORNE- BROWN MOTORS
CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE
Sales and Service
"Chevrolet
-�rrolet---The Thriftyri+Car for 1950!"
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