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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1948-08-19, Page 4PA4G,E, FOUR ' CLINTONal1i',EyIS=RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST.°49;::1946 ��er�'s ansa Chur�� ,�f fa�r� in Clinion D ,slr ct PER S O N A`::=L Mrs. M. E,' McFadden, Cooks- town, is visiting her Sister, Miss Z. Coroish, M. and Mrs. Frank Cummings and family spent Sunday in Springbank Park. Miss Catherine Strathdee, Rip- ley, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Cummings ' last week. Mr.' and Mrs. George McFar- lane, Kingston, renewed acquaint- ances in Clinton last week. Misses Jessie ' Campbell and Helen.Dixon have been holiday- ing at Grand Bend this week. Miss Kathleen McGill left Sun- day to act as supervisor at the CGIT Camp, north of Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little and Misses Grace and Ethel Zap Fe slaughter, Beth, are holidaying arrived Tuesday to spend a fort - !night with their brother, J. T. Zapfe and Mrs. Zapfe. Mre" and )Yrs. John Stirling II have e av returned from Vi itfng,rela= with their, parents at Port Col- tives in Detroit, Jackson Lansing borne, :and` Battle Creek, Mich. , Mr, and Mrs. J. 3, Zapfe spent Miss Evelyn McCartney, De - the weekend with the latter's troit, visited Miss Mary Mitchell brother, Chris'Bartley,'Owen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sound. D. McCartney recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Noble; Morris Township,. were' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill, Fort Erie, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Noble, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kilty and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs. Kilty's parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Shaw. �=NW� �H �H �f�W�HW� rH:H H;HW� H� CHH, �w� ,HrHH tHjH�HHHHa�� WHf+♦W�H�H wf. PREPARE. NOW FOR A RAINY DAY! Raincoats at One Half Price f '' 'S. An excellent opportunity to purchase a =� coat suitable for general wear or wet days. 2 There are thirtNi of them in' all, Satin, Gabardine, Denim ,and Plastic, all water-repellent. For Quick Selling Half Original Prices ._ .. I r-repelle rH4Seetete lHW a Mate, t .iHete.tetete:eiet te ••tiMx4 H..... w .. f w .4-0 Mr. and Mrs: W. U. Latornell, St. Thomas, left Tuesday for Meaford after spending a few days with Miss Adelia Doan. Mrs. Milton Wiltse and two daughters, Misses Mildred and Lois and Ross Merrill, are holis da in i daying this week in Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Miller and Donald, Highgate, formerly of Clinton, called on friends here. this week while vacationing at Bayfield. Miss Elizabeth Ford, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Leod, Edmonton, AIta., are visit- ing the. latter's mother, Mrs.. R. J. Draper. Sunday visitors; at the home of Miss Harriet Courtice were Mi..! E. D. W. Courtice, Hamilton, and Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Wade, EI- lendale,,N: Dakota, • , Mrs. Gamy and e Miss s Bird Gamey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCartney. Miss Mary Mitchell returned with them. to The Pas, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. John- � ston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Quennell, all of Toronto; spent the weekend with their' parents,' Mr. and' Mrs. J. E. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kusiar, To- ronto, and Edgar East, Windsor, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame at their new summer cottage in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smythe; Sr., Waterdown, and Mr. and Mrs. Smythe, Jr., Hamilton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Satter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, in company with their son, daughter-in-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter and Elig is"" 'Announced a em en _ no ced The engagement is ;announced of Audrey Marie, youngest dau- ghters of Mr: ;E. G. Greens, CIin- ton, and the late Mrs. Greens, to Hubert' Weselough 'Schroeder, 'Zurich, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schroeder, edea Dashwoo d the wedding to take, place\ Sept - Mr, • and Mrs. Herman Crich, Tuckersmith Township, announce the engagexuent of their elder. daughter, Helen Doreen, to Ross Clarence Trewartha, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tre- wartha, .Huliett Township, the marriage to take place the latter part of August. ' 5 5 p Mrs.. Violet Schwalm, Hensall, announces the engagement of her ypungest daughter,. Florence Car - 'ohne, to Donald Eugene, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Per- due, Clinton, the . marriage. to take place. quietly on. Saturday, August 2I. Donald, Toronto, are Holidaying at Picton. Mrs. May Rodaway Jackson, a former Clintonian, Chicago, I11., and George VanLoon, Wilson- ville, were visitors at the home of Arthur Dale,. Huron Road East, on 'Sunday. Miss Marjorie Agnew, Vancouv- er, B.C., daughter of the late Dr. Agnew, f 1 ermer y of Clinton, /eaves for home this weekend after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. Brydone. Mr. and Mrs: Roderick Jones and son, David,:. have returned to their home in Toronto after holidaying with. the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, at their lakeside cottage. Miss Joan Fines, who has been spending the summer fruit-pick- ingabeen vaca- tioning Vineland h s v tioning with hers parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fines, She was ac- companied by Paul Rempel, Vineland. Sv...+..v.►.w.v+r.+rwaw aV MMM.e,Ml,MI,MIVM OUR =st ANNIVERSARY Good News for everyone! No Increase In Meat Prices! With our large refrigeration service, we are able to carry a heavy .stock of fresh and cured meats. Therefore, we are able to give our customers the advan- tage of holding down prices. Here are a few SPECIAL VALUES for this WEEKEND: Fresh Meats Choice Baby Beef WING STEAKS lb. 65c ROUND STEAK lb. 64c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 67c Fresh, Lean ROUND STEAK, Minced .. Ib. 590 Boneless, Rolled PRIME RIB Baby Beef . lb. 59c High ' Quality VEAL CHOPS lb. 55c VEAL PATTIES . , , , .. , lb. 42c Choice Boneless ROAST OF VEAL lb. 52c Cured Meats TRY ONE OF Sugar -Cured. Hams whole .. lb, 58c shank end lb. 55c round end 1b., 58c centre cut lb. 64c OUR CHOICL Peamealed COTTAGE ROLL lb. 63c Smoked COTTAGE ROLL , lb. 67e Smoked PICNIC HAMS whole or half lb. 55c Don't miss our Horne -Cured SIDE BACON ' lb. 69c Cooked Meats Home-made POTTED MEATS chicken -flavoured lb. 25c BOLOGNA by the piece ,.,,,,.., lb. 32c WEINERS • • lb. 38c Pressed HAM' and VEAL . .: lb. 64c HAM Ib.. 89c r ye Modern Meat Market Stanley Bros. OUR APPRECIATION We wish to thank each and every one of our customers for their in business in Clinton. May we continue to serve you to the best of patronage during out ability! our first 1 Iwegeemeow••••••......,.~••••..~.....,.i+wa•sw.aMavwas+++.sa,,y,..rr+►:,nx+.wsawwwa.,er.w,rw+n,.wa•ro• +s>nwsa•a.rr+J VICTORIA ST. PHONE 76 - CLINTON CHINA PRESENTS AN OPPORT'IJNITY FOR C-ISR�. CHRISTIANITY The W.A. of St: Paul's Church held a well attended meeting on the Rectory lawn on Tuesday afternoon of last week, when all the ladies of the various churches, interested in missions, were in- vited to hear. the guest speaker, Mrs. Ts'ai' of China. This charming and most ,inter- esting Chinese lady and her hus- band have been studying in New York for the past two years, ac- companied by their two young daughters, and are returning to the United States after vacation for another year of study which will be spent in Boston. Mr. Ts'ai has completed his Ph.D. work and Mrs. Ts'ai is studying Child Welfare work. On their return to China'both will be on the staff of Peking 'University. Mrs. Ts'ai, whose father was a medical doctor in a Chinese hospital, spoke of herself as a fourth generation Christian, all of her family being interested in church work. As she was ad_ dressing a missionary group, she dealt more particularly with the growth of Christianity, which, she said, had really reached China as early as 630 A.D. with the Nestonians, but of course, the first' Protestant missionary was Robert 'Morrison who went to China 140' years ago and spent seven yaars before winning his first convert, so great' was the opposition and persecution. Even now after 140 years the percent- age of Christians is only 1/10 of one per cent of China's 415 millions. Speaking of what Christianity has done for the women of China she had only to cite her ow case, educated in high school an college and travelling so far fro home to study, when not so len ago the womenrof China did no go ,beyond their own courtyard and no woman would be seen o the streets. One hears of the present diffi cult situations in China, she said but Christianity has found diffi- culties and opposition all through the years and so the present is not unusual. As a matter of fact, conditions have never been so favourable as during the war. Now, so many have lost their money, their homes, their loved ones, are poor, lonely, hungry, unsettled and confused and so in need of love and friendship. Sur- ely this is a rare opportunity for Christianity. At the close of Mrs. Ts'ai's ad- dress Miss Madeline Hawkin voiced the thanks of the meeting to the speaker. .-�-►�+� �+�-oma+++-�•.+�-.+-ar. Have you had your Photograph taken lately? IF NOT? WHY NOT? Have a Portrait with Personality by S owle'z &oJ. PHOTOGRAPHERS MaEwan's Phone S3 - - - Clinton Church Directory (All services on Daylight Saving Time) The United Church of Canada CLINTON UNITED CHURCHES will worship together during the month of August in Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 11.00 A.M.,—Morning Worship, Mr. Carl Voaden, St. Thomas, guest speaker 12.15—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—S p e c i a 1 Laymen's Rally for Huron Presbytery Baptist Church REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister Mr•s. Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 11.00 a.m.—Murch Service and Sunday School Fred Bryant, Stratford, guest speaker, assisted by Stratford Male Quartette. Everyone Welcome St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, .Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs: J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship No Sunday School or Evening Ser - Vice during August. Presbyterian Church REV. D J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Pert Boyes,Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 0.45 a.m.—Service at Hayfield 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.ni.—Divine Worship Dr. J. S. Shortt,"M.A., Will preach. All Welcome +y++a. vuruun ivici r;ae MU ars. Russell Hunt, Harriston, spent Tuesday with Mr. and . Mrs. ,'. J, McMurray. Miss .Dorothy Ain McBride returned home after n g s spending the past: ten days, at the McMurray home., , Miss Norma Bentley left Tues - day to spend her vacation , at Loch Sloy, Winona. FLOWERDISPLAY TOWN HALL - CLINTON Sat.,• August 21 - Open to Public from 1.30 -- 10 p.m. All flowers mustbe placed not later than 1 p.m. Exhibitor to supply own container Silver,, Collection Sponsored by Clinton Horticultural Society 34-b SEW and SAVE ('); OUR NEW FALL �"'':' "` PIECE GOODS,. afi�y; Are Arriving Daily '..\?_yF�_ COME IN AND SEE A FINE ";v:,.•° SELECTION OF: Wool Tartans Velveteen Wool Crepes Rayon Plaids Plain Crepes Doveteen Coatings Feather Flannels Flannelettes Corduroy c Woolettes Eiderdown Chinchilla Doeskin Shirting Broadcloths Spuns Prints • Simplicity Patterns In Stock O MARTINS PHONES: 36w - 36j C.04µ1.INI4eMI.IaWMIWW,,,, BN aWNa.v • Baked Goods of the Finest Quality CAKES _ ` r--` TARTS . .. A PIES „ , COOKIES �Voyi BUNS : BREAD ` FRUIT BREAD 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL Pineapple Cake RARTLIFF BROS. PRONE 1 CLINTON .ft Pay ++.ro+v.saw.warn✓c++.v.v+•a n'+,.r+•a oo+4M..s.•s+v ev.+vJ ANN 0UNCTh PENTECOSTAL TENT MEETINGS with Evangelists Bob King and Jack West Bob is a talented musician and singer from Newfoundland. !' Jack has been travelling as an Evangelist in Eastern Ontario, and will be in, the home town for awhile, A "hearty welcome awaits you at the big Tent south of the Station, on Matilda Street. Come and enjoy the bright singing and lively services, preaching the old-fashioned gospel with its life and reality. EACH WEEKNIGHT AT 8 P.M. except Monday and Saturday ' SUNDAY 3.00 and 7.30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.00 P.M. This is your personal invitation It, ,T. KENDRICK, Pastor