Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-10-26, Page 8r:. "AGES THE CLINTON , NEW RECORD, surrER & PERDUE. HARDWARE. PLUMBING & ELECTRICLANS PEONR 147w. CLU TON; ONT. Space donated by Plumsteel Bros. Arrow Shirts — Adam Rat. — Scott a McHale Shaw tor M.. Arent. Tip Top TIMMS. If we have what you want The Price is Low. A table of remnants and Cretonne Squares at Half Price. BROWN'S One Door North of Royal Bank Navy League News "England stood alone and had to have food supplies and war materials after the downfall of France. Great Britain could not possibly have sup, vived, even in all her greatness, without the aid of Canada's Navy of little ships," said Hon A. L. MacDon- ald, Minister of National Defence for Nava] Services. Ditty bags for the men of Canada's "Navy of little .ships"may still be obtained at Pattison's Store or from Mrs. Frank ringland. More who are helping: Mrs. A. T, Cooper, 1; Miss W. E. Thompson, 1; Miss C. Denomnne, 1; Miss L. Fow- ler, 1; Miss •Shirley Henri, 1; Miss Jean Hunter, 1; Varna Public School 6; Miss M. Judd, 2; Miss F. Cun- inghame, 1; Mrs, M. Batkin, 1; Miss 1.. Gilkinson, 1. v Presentation (spend a social hour with you before iyour departure to your new• home, We have appreciated you as neigh- bours and shall miss you. We all ex- tend to you our best wishes for good !luck and prosperity in your new surroundings. 1 It is fifteen years since you came to this community. In that time we have seen your family grow up from childhood to young manhood and womanhood, Bill, the oldest, who has ably and courageously taken his place in the armed forces to serve his • king and country, we all hope for`+him the best of luck and a spee- dy and safe return. Now we ask you to .accept this small remembrance, and as its light shines forth in your new home, may it remind you of your friends and neighbours of the 8th concession. V 1 Girl Guides and Brownies A very pleasant evening was spent- on Thursday last when the neigh- bours and friends of the 8th Con- cession, gathered at the home of Wallace Powell and family to bid them farewell to their new home on the Huron , Road. Euchre was played during the evening. After the Pres- entation, Mr. Powell, in a few well' chosen word's, thanked those present for their gift and for their kindness in coming. Lunchwas then served. The following is ' the address to On Friday the Guides discussed plans for a tea to raise funds for the Company. Catherine Fingland of the Swal- low's passed her "Further. Know- ledge;, of the Guide Law" Test. The Colour party' this week were Joan Fines, Carol .Sparling and Mar- lene McAllister of the Nightingales. On Monday Shirley Pearson and Betty and Jean Fitzsimmons joined the Brownie Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Family, ! Dorothy Manahan passed the Mr. and Mrs.Wallaceat and catching a ball" test. familWall ee Powell anr1 Another test passed by some of the Brownies was the.e "Skipping" We have gathered`' here 'tonight to test, • • Sit at liomi We sit at hone where it's niceand safe while our young men, face death hourly. They fight with their blood, their lives, for every inch they gain - in occupied countries. Not very fair, is it? So how about squaring up the score a bit? How about doing without and making do with what we have to backMtbem with every last dollar. Let's tarn our savings into Victory Bonds today; then bay an extra bond and pay for it by instalments every pay day. It'a little enough to do— as we sit at hornel Invest in Victory G. R. McEwan Co. Books & Stationery PHONE 84 Mrs: W. M. Aiken is .visiting Mrs. George Crooks of Delhi. Miss Mildred Lobb; of London, spent the week end at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrie and fam- ily visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linklater, of Goderich, on Sunday. Miss Edelyn Sinclair, of Chatham, spent the week end as the guest of Mr. Wm. ,Rozell and Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop and two children .of' Niagara Falls, spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs Oliver Jervis, of the Base Line. Enjoy,A 30c Meal---Fish&Chips LEVER'S FISH & CHIP RESTAURANT Mary St. Clinton, Phone 91, Wishes to advise that their Fish' and Chip Restaurant will be open at 8.30 p.m. every' Monday evening in- stead of Tuesday as previously ad- vised in this paper. Delivery will? .strut on Tuesday noon 20e per order. 2 orders being the Minimum. of 40c for delivery which; will commence every noon. Delivery 12 to 1 p.m,. evening delivery 5 to 6.30 p.tn. Restaurant open for Fish and Chip Meals noon and supper time and every night from Mon. to Sat. at 8,30 p.m. Delivery • of six orders or more for parties „at night. Phone. 91. 30c Meal includes Fish and Chips, Tea or Coffee and Bread and Butter, or: soft drinks 7e extra. WEDDINGS HAINS-ROBERTS St, Peters Church, Kitchener, was the scene of .a charming autumn wed- ding, when Catharine May Roberts of Sarnia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byers, of Dublin, became the bride of Frank Hains, of Clinton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank 0. Heins, Sault Ste. Marie, Rev. M. Owhotz, Minis- ter of the church performed' the ceremony. During the ceremony soft bridal music was played by the organist of the church. For her wed- ding the bride chose a light blue dress, street -length, with corsage of pink roses and fern. Harriet Hen - nick of Stratford, attended the bride wearing a blue crepe dress, with ac- cessories in blue, with corsage of red roses. Alfred Dwering of Kit- chener supported the groom. For their wedding trip to Sarnia the bride changed to a brown crepe' two-piece dress, .over which she worn a teal blue coat with light fox collar, hat and brown accessories. Later a reception was held for them at the Legion Hall, at Clinton, where they were the recipients •of many lovely gifts. A. buffet luncheon was served including wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Rains will take up residence in Clinton. Evening Auxiliary of W. W. The Evening Auxiliary of Wesley- Willis United Church held their Invest in Victory, Buy VICTORY BONDS Space Sponsored by R. CUNINGHAME Member of Florists Tel. Del. As, Personal care given every order and special attention given. to Funeral Orders. Phone 176 and 31 Superior tore PHONE 111.1—CLINTON. SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER, 26, 27, 28 McCORMICKS FANCY A SODAS 6 oz. ,pkg. 9c INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE 1d lb. pkg, 19e CHICKEN HADDIE Tin 29e SUNLIGHT SOAP 3 bars 19c KAM-A. PURE PORK PRODUCT tin 31c NUTRIM BABY Cereal 9 oz pkg. 29e ROMAN MEAL pkg. 290 OVALTINR Ige. jar 98e BORDEN'S MALTED MILK 16 oz. tin 45c OXO CUBES 4s pkg. 100 lOs pkg. 25c CREAMERY BUTTER 1st grade 39e Autumn Thankoffering meeting at SUGAR GRAN. or Yellow 3 lbs. 25c the ,hone of Miss Rudd, Thursday evening, 'October 19th. Miss Helen Nediger and Mrs. Me- Guffin had charge of the program. The Auxiliary is at present studying the Book "West of the Date Line" which takes in the Islands of the South Pacific. A very. interesting program was given by members depicting native life among these Eastern Islands and the value of the missionaries upon Mr. and Mrs, Morton Elliott.'' of the inhabitants. Varna spent .Sunday with the A. noteworthy diseussion, led by former's sister 1Vbrs. E. Gibson and Mi.'s. McGuffin, followed the topic. Mr. Gibson. Special thanks to the visiting V ladies for their co-operation and at - ORANGES, size 288s doz. 37e GRAPEFRUIT size 126s 3 for 19c COOI?;ING ONIONS No. 1 10 lbs. 45e T. H. THOMPSON tendance. MILITARY NEWS A. recent 'enlistment in Canada's Active Army at London, is T. B. Edwards, of Clinton. Pte. T. B. Edwards of Wolsley Barracks, London, spent the week end with his wife and friends in Clin- ton. Bob Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanley, Huron street, gradua- ted as a Sgt. Pilot at Claresholme, Alta., on Thursday, October 19th, and at present is spending a leave with his parents. Mrs, N. J. Wilson of Sarnia (nee Vera Lobb) has received word that her son Lieutenant Dick Wilson, who enlisted with the British Army, and who recently saw service in Nor- mandy is missing. Mrs. Harold Glazier' has received word that her husband, Pte. Harold Glazier has arrived at his .destina- tion, V Corn Demonstration There has beenwidespread inter- est in Husking •Corn developed in recent years with' the advent of Hybrid Corm By producing the early maturing varieties Corn . can be grown much farther north than was previously possible. A picking demonstration has been planned for Tuesday, October 31st on the farm of Mr. Menno Steekle, Zurich No, 2, This ,•farm is, situated, three miles north of )lake, one.; anile east of the Bluewater highway. There will be a demonstration df Who Are The Free ploughing down the corn stalks also. Dr. McRoatie, Professor , of Field Husbandry at the Ontario Agricul- Thoir dtssipline says, "The are a V Wesley -Willis W.A. The Autumn Thankoffering of the W. M. S. was held in the Lecture Hall of the church, Tuesday evening, October 17, the president, Mrs. F. Fingland in the chair. The meeting opened with hymn 577 and was fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Fowler. The Bible reading was given by Miss Stone. The offering which was taken by Mrs. Percy Manning and Mrs. G. Jefferson was followed by the dedi- catory prayer, given by Mrs. Brit- ton. A pleasing quartet rendered by Misses Jean Nediger, Isobel Chowen. :Audrey Jervis and Catherine.Fing- land was much enjoyed. The speaker of the evening,, Miss Margaret Davies, has been for some 32 years in Deaconess work in the United States and nineteen of these were spent in Chicago. The story of her work was listened to with• eager- ness and greatly enjoyed by a large gathering of interested women. A vote of thanks was then tender- ed' Miss Davies ,by Mrs. Cooper and` Mrs. Fowler. A beautiful solo sung 'by Mrs. Bulteel of St. Paul's Church was greatly appreciated .by all. The meeting closed! with°the, sing- ing of, hymn 578 and the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction. tree Delivery has changed to suit the fashionable tendencies of the age. If men would be Christians in reality, they -must come out from the world and be sep- arate. They do not believe the popular cicetrine, that all men have to do. is to accept Christ as their own person- al Saviour, but insist. upon men wait- ing upon God in prayer' until God gives then the witness of His Spirit that they are adopted into his family. They believe in the baptism of the Holy Ghost„ but not in the modern, so-called speaking with tongues. They believe in righteous living. If !nen are truly born of God it will be shown by their fruits. They look upon practical godliness as the never failing result of a genuine religious experience. . In doctrine,t they are Methodists.. They believe in the supernatural! birth of Jesus, the trinity, future re- wards and punishments, Repentance , and Conversion, and that men ' will k some day stand before Jesus who will judge the quick and the dead. They are strictly prohibitionists, insist upon plainness and modesty in dress, and are determined by the grace of God to live an to all the requirements of the Bible. They separated from, the Methodist Episcopal church, because, of its worldliness in 1858. They have kept themselves separate ever since. They were called Free, because at the time of their organization nearly all churches rented their pews, They '•etieved this to be wrong as it caused "paupers seat". They claim the poor have equal rights in the house of God, and should be treated' according ly, without respect of persons. They, are holding meetings in the Salvation Army `Hall, Clinton. Rev. Douglas Russel, the young people's MethodiStS'? director from Edmonton, 'will be the guest speaker from Oet. 29th' until the pool to take what was called the tural College will .be the. uest;spea-y Nov, 9th, The meetings are in change` 6 hody`of Christian whof tob ker. The,meetingis -called for 2.00 • • Christians s profess o of Rev. W. , 6 dist churn,, pastor', of m earnest to get to heaven". They do the Free Methodist church in Godo- p`rn trot' believe that God nor the Bible rich, 1 1, THURS., (OCT. 26th, 19442. Help Yourself By HelpingYour Country You may already know that Ca dd's cash out. lay for this war, so far, has been nearly ten timesi her expenditures in the first World War..: When you realize this, it is easy to uncierstsnd 1 ;why Canada has so urgently needed your money. Nor is that need yet over. Your country appeals! to you to buy as many Bonds as you did in the last loan Then buy one more. This year Canada! needs $320,000,000 more than last year. •Remember, Victory Bonds are investments in i Canada's future . , in your future security. Victory Bonds will build for you a solid, giliiedge reserve. Invest in Victory Buy Victory Bods Space Sponsored by C. M. SHEARING PHONE 4g FOR QUALITY FOODS — CLINTON The Need Is Greater For total victory he fights a total war. For nothing less will he lay down his arms. For your sake he's willing to gamble on coming through alive. Whether he does or not is decidedly your affair... The imminence of victory bas climaxed, the responsibilities. of the home front. Canada's borrowing needs today are greater, not less. To see the uniformed services get -all they need to win with minim- um losses is still our biggest job. NOW is the hour to buy Victory Bonds — one more ,than before! Invest in Victory BUY 'VICTORY' BONDS Space Donated By BALL & ZAPFE DOUGLAS G. BALL Phone 110 eiNINIINA.4,6 SOL Store Phone 195 J.. J. ZAPFE Phone 103 Space Donated By Hawkins Hardware PLUMBING AND HEATING WE are missing something! BUY VICTORY BONDS> Space donated by - W. L. JOHNSON PHONE 286 GROCER DELIVERY HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. r Money to Loan on. first Mortgages Now is the TIME' to stop ''pay- ing rent and' to buy a farm. Write us if you have been think- ing about it. We may be able to help you with a loan: All inquiries treated confidenti- ally. Th. • Huron&Erie MORTGAGE .CORpO'RATiON London Windsor Chatham 11t, Thomas PHONE 244 October 26 to 28 AYLMER Baby Foods 3 tins... 25e POST'S Corns Flakes 3 pkg..... 210 VAN Camp's pre cooked beans 2 pkg. 19c STOKLEY'S Tomato Juice tin .10c HARRY Horne's Lemon Pie filler 2 pkg. '19e Harry Horne's Custard Powder and Asst. flavours 2 pkg. . , .. , . 19e • INTE,RLAK15 Toilet Tissue 8 rls, 25e FLUSHCI tin 35e County Kist peas 2 tins 29e Canada Seal Herring in tomato sauce tin 19e TEA-BISK pkg. 35e YORK PLUM JAM 2 lb.. jar , . 19e SUNLIGHT Soap 4 bars 25e CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 19e CHJ'PSO FLAKES pkg. 25e HORNE'S quality Cocoa 2 tins .250 FRESH FRUITS & VEGET,AiBLE'S IN OUR MEAT COUNTER Bologna lb. 24e Dutch Loaf lb, 30e Belida Minced Hain Loaf lb. 490• Fresh Sausage Ib . 25.0 Fresh Wieners' Lb. 27o Cottage Roll. in piece lb. 39e CANADA'S FINEST A LONG LASTING—LCONQWGM . TOILET SOAP 2liars 9e OrITaI L�1b Free Delivery