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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-02-26, Page 41PAG 'EMIR @LINTON NN7WS.REQORD THURSDA'Y', FEBRUARY 26i 1048 i omen's and Church Affairs in C1tt� rr Districl King and Queen Tong ratulate Centenarian PERSONALS Si. Paul's s W.A. Gift Of Food Appreciated Mrs. Clifford Epps was hostess 'to St. Paul's Church W.A. for its regular meeting on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 17. Mrs. Hudie, president, opened the meeting. Rev. R. M. P. Buiteel read and explained the Scripture passage, Isaiah 25, verses 1-9. Mrs. Hudie, assisted by Miss Holmes, continued with the Prayer service. A number of letters were read among them a very interesting one from Rev. Mr. Wood of St, Ebbe's Parish, Oxford. He told ,of • his church building which has under- gone many' changes during the years but still retains at least one lovely Norman arch. They evi- dently have a splendid filing sys• tem as they have complete lists of names of the rectors as far back as 1220. Before that there are some gaps in the system. He also told of the living conditions of his parishioners and expressed appreciation for a gift of tea, su- gar and milk which is very help- ful in his work, The Chapter from the Study Book was taken 'by Mrs. F. Ford who dealt with Pangnirtung Hos- pital and the devoted workers there, and in the other Mission hospitals and also noted the prob- lems which arise when patients Presbyterian W.M.S. Plans Shower for Bale Mrs. D. J. Lane was hostess at the Manse for the February meet- ing of the Presbyterian W.114.S. Mrs, George Roberton presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The ,Bible reading follow- ed from Luke, the 13th Chapter, read by Miss Shaw, after which Mrs. Makins led in prayer. Plans were made for a shower of gifts for the bale. Mrs. Charles Clifton and Mrs. Snider reviewed the chapter from the study book entitled "Upon this Foundation we Build". We who have entered into the labours of those who laid the foundations of our church's work in Canada humbly thank God for the ex- ample of their lives and pray that we may be worthy to follow in their train. After the closing hymn and benediction, Mrs. Lane served re- freshinents assisted by Mrs. Mc- Taggart and Mrs. Makins. ONTARIO ST. WA The W. A. of Ontario St. United Church will meet Tuesday, March 2,at 3 p.m. 0 return to native' conditions. The March meeting will be held at the Rectory. BUY your leather windbreaker NOW 10% OFF our Entire Stock of Leather Jackets, Suede and genuine Horsehide with knitted, military or lay - down collars, Prices from $14.25 to $19.00 We Now Have All Sizes in— Men's 4 -buckle Rubber Galoshes $3.75 Men's Wool. Jersey Zipper Overshoes $3.95 Just Arrived Haugh's Big 88 Men's Windbreaker Smocks of heavy, dark blue sanforized, colour fast drill. A good looking garment to really stand hard weal.. Sizes 35 to 44. AIKEN'S PHONE 2 CLINTON OPEN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 29 And Every Night Next Week GOODYEAR TIRES SHEI.,•LUBRICATION Reg. Ball's Shell Service Station Ontario St. PHONE 5 Clinton fammlulmummmmm."l' BUY NOW AND SAVE! For 2 weeks only .. . commencing February 28, we are offering .. . ® 10% OFF ON ALL BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES. ® 20% OFF ON ALL CARPET RUGS. • 10% OFF ON ALL STUDIO COUCHES. We still have left, a few GOBLIN VACUUM CLEANERS less the 25% Excuse Tax Priced at $69.50 and $39.50 The CroblM Electric Cleaners halve universal motor and can be need on either 25 or 60 cycle. Ball Brothers HARDWARE and FURNITURE Wink N. Ball Phone 195 D. G. Bahl FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 361W Ambulance Service Phone 361,1 —Photo and engraving courtesy The London Free Press Above is an excellent likeness of Mrs. Harriet Ackersviller to whom The NEWS -RECORD, in last week's issue, extended, hearty congratulations on the eve of attaining her 100th birthday. Many friends called Sunday to pay their tribute to the beloved centen- arian, and a family gathering held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Rathwell, R.R. 3, Clinton, the latter being her daugh- ter. A highlight was a telephone call from her brother, Fred War- riner, Pittsburg, Pa. A telegram was received from Buckingham Palace stating that "the King and Queen are much interested to hear you are celebrating your 100th birthday and send you their hearty con- gratulations and good wishes." A daughter of Richard Wariner and Ann Davies, Mrs. Ack- ersviller was born iA Inverness, Que., February 23, 1848, She has four sons and three daughters; 34 grandchildren, and 40 great- grandchildren. London Road Club February Meeting Mrs. Bennett opened her home for the February meeting of the London Road Club, There were 12 members present, Mrs, Roy Plumsteel occupied the 'chair. Reports were given by the flower committee and the secre- tary and treasurer. Thank you re- ports for parcels to the shut-ins at Christmas were given by Mrs. Clegg and Mrs. M, Wiltse. Readings weer given by Mrs. A. Wiltse, Mrs, Manning, Mrs. M. Wiltse and Mrs. Scott, which were much enjoyed. The hostess served a delicious lunch and a jolly time was spent over the tea cups. n Appreciation I wish at this time to thank the many cust- omers !wtho have patron- ized me with their work •since coming to Clinton. I will do my utmost in getting the work done as soon as humanly pos- sible. My appreciation to you all is very great. 8. 0 0 ALVIN VODDEN '6VATCJI and CLOCK REPAIRING Clinton, Ontario Presbyterian Girls' Send Food Overseas The Girls' Club of the Presby- terian Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Page on Thursday last with an attendance of 20. The president, Mrs. Sam Castle, Jr., was in the chair. Mrs. Frank Mutch read the Scripture and Mrs. Howard Cow- an led in prayer. Roll call was answered by voicing your favor- ite hymn. It was unanimously decided to send a parcel of food to Scotland monthly. Letters were read from Scotland for previous parcels sent. The business period was spent in discussions and preparations for the annual Bazaar, each member being responsible for a quota of tokens to the various booths. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and the host- ess was assisted by Mrs. D. J. Lane in serving a lovely lunch, WESLEY-WILLIS WA The W. A. of Wesley -Willis United Church will meet in the Church Parlour on Thursday aft- ernoon, March 4, commencing at 3 p.m. Group three will be host- seses, SIGNS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Your New Truck Deserves The Best A. KIRBY Princess St. W. Clinton Ph. 5892 DO YOU NEED PHOTOGRAPHS For Advertising? DO YOU NEED PHOTOGRAPHS of your Products, Buildings or Machinery? DO YOU NEED PHOTOGRAPHS of your Social Events, Conventions or any other gathering? IF YOU //DO , , . get in touch with, Jowle' e1�2o9.� Pzotoo'zaplze't.i Their latest equipment and experience assure you of good photography every time and at very reasonable rates. Slowielt I odieti ?HOTOGRAPIII3RS 1VICEwan's Phone 84 Clinton Bert Irwin was a recent visitor in 'Toronto. Mrs, Orval Lobb is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs: Howard Pollock, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Haddy, London, visited over the weekend at the home of Miss Emma Lavin. Herman L. Tomlinson, Barrie, formerly of Clinton, was the gest for two days last week of Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hether- ington and daughter, Margaret Jean, Goderich, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Snider, Albert St; Mrs. John A. Sutter and son, Benson, spent the weekend in Toronto with the former's sister, Mrs. W. E, Floody and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crutcher, Elwin Merrill has resigned his position in Lobb's Groceteria, to take effect the end of February and will assist in his brother's shop, the Merrill Radio and Elect- ric. F/O and Mrs. ]1. R, Wildman (nee Elsie E. Parry) spent the weekend at the home of the Tatt- er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Parry, "Broadview Farm", Lond- on Road, previous to being posted to Winnipeg and the N. W, Territ- ories. Happy Workers' Club Holds Good Meeting The Happy Workers Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Pepper. The meeting opened by singing "Stand up for Jesus", followed by the Lord's Prayer. The trea- surer's and secretary's reports were then. given. The roll call was answered by "My Favourite Pie". The lucky ticket was drawn by Allen Ball and won by Mrs. Noble Holland. During the afternoon a quilt was tied. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served by group 1. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Desek. 0 CALLING ALL MEMBERS! An important meeting of the Hospital Aid Association will be held Tuesday evening, March 2, at 8 pan, in the Council Chamber. Everyone please! PRESBYTERIAN W.A. The W.A. of the Presbyterian Church will meet in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday, March 2, at 3 p.m, Church Directory Baptist Church ' REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29 11.30 a.m,—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship — Everyone Welcome — Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29 10,00 a.m.--Sunday School 11,00 a.m.—Divine Worship "Man's Deceptive Ways" 2.30 p.m, Service at Bayfield All Welcome Wesley -Willis United Church REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. Morgan J, Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29 11.00 aim—Morning Service "Love" Beginning a series of five ser- mons on Great Words in the Christian Life. '7.00 p.m. — United evening wor- ship in this church. "Forgiveness" Use the Upper Room—on sale at the church and at Martin's store St. Paul's Anglican Church REV, R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Prenilin, Organist Mrs. J. a MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29 11 a,m, — Morning Prayer and Sunday School 7.00 p.m. — United evening wor- ship in Wesley -Willis United Church. Tuesday, Ladies' Guild at the home of Mrs. G. 'McLay-3 p.m. Friday—Lenten Service, '1,30 p.m. Ontario St. United Church REV. W, J, WOOLFREY, Minister 13. J Gibbings, Choir Leader Mfrs E. Wondorf, Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "If Christ had not Come" • 12.15 p.m Sunday School 7.00 pan. -- United evening wor- ship in Wesley -Willis United Church RESSES By HAMPTON" We have just received a shipment of Spring and Summer Dresses. In Crepes, Sunnivale Spuns, Martha Washington Spans and Cotton Prints. Sizes ranging from 10 to 44 in moderately priced ranges. "SPECIAL Included in this shipment are a num- ber of Travellers Samples at 15% off. '$11.50 value for only $9.50 - GET ONE WHILE THEY LAST - SPRING COATS and Shorties See them! They're new! and moderately priced too! IRWIN'S Thompson's Grocery CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS For Week Ending February 28th GROCERY SPECIALS RRobiuhood OATS 5 lb. bag 33c Beehive CORN SYRUP 5 lb. tin. 63e Campbell's TOMATO SOUP tin 1Oc ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT NICE 20 oz, tin 13c Morning Cheer COFFEE 1 ib. bag 45c Royal Manor COCOANUT i/ lb. pkg, 23e Van Camp's PORK AND BEANS .... 20 oz. tin 15c McLaren's JELLY POWDERS 2 for 19e Produce Dept. Creamery Butter First grade ,. Ib. 71c Pule Lard lb. 25c Med. Cheese . , . , ib. 45c Shortening , . , . lb. 29e Meat Dept, Breakfast Bacon lb. 65c Weiners . , Ib, 35e Large Pork Sausage ib. 43c Bologna, Ige..... Ib. 31e BUY AisI Fruits - Vegetables Oranges Size 341's .. doz. 19c Pink Grapefruit Size 96's, .. 5 for 25e Lemons Size 300's .. 3 for 9c No. 1 Table Potatoes 15 Ib. peck 590 75 lb. bag $2.63 New Texas Green Cabbage . lb. 5c Turnips, washed ib. Se D SAVE ! NEXT TIME YOU WANT TO GO Down Town Across Town or Out -of -Town < . . PHONE 110 ASHTON'S TAXI Reasonable Rates OFFICE: OPPOSITE POST OnIiiCE — Residence Phones — Cliff Ashton, 3724 Harvey Ashton, 1748 Bartliff's Milk Loaf Something New! BROWNIES -- Ask for thele Today BARTLIFF BROS. , BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINT'ON