Clinton News-Record, 1960-02-25, Page 5HAVE YOU .RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?
OUR
CLINTON STUDIO.
Will Be Opening At An Early Date.
For An Appointment Telephone us at
Goderich JA 4;i924 (collect)
McLaren's Studio
8-b
SEE THIS MODEL.
Only $289.00 at
Ted Ryder's T.V.
SALES and SERVICE
54 MILL STREET — PHONE Hu 2-9320
7-8-9-10-b
WESTON'S FEATURE
SAVE -4-c
"PAY ONLY 31 c
Clinton ,IGA
praying together around the worn
id, on. Friday, March 4, as Can-
ada leads the world in prayer.
o •
• MOTHERS STUDY GROUP
MET ON TUESDAY
The Mothers' Study Group of
Wesley-Willis United Church met
Tuesday vening, February 23 at
the home of Mrs. James Cox. A
crib quilt was quilted. Mrs. Ed-
win Cooper and Mrs. William
Murch were in charge of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Harold Wise and Mrs.
Glen Wise were hostesses.
o.
Wesley-Willis SS
Executive Hold
Pot-Luck Supper
Members and friends of the
Sunday School Executive of Wes-
ley-Willis United Church number-
ing 24 enjoyed a pot-luck supper
in the church hall on Tuesday
evening; February 16:
After supper the regular meet-
ing was held with Ron Steepe in
charge. The minutes were read
by the secretary Mrs. M. Steepe
and the financial report given by
the treasurer Robert Elliott.
The service for Flower Sunday
was discusade and a committee
composed of Mrs. W. Jervis, Mrs.
D. Andrews and Mrs. C. Nelson
was appointed to make plans for
same.
Mrs. Holland reported a work-
shop for Sunday School teachers
to be held in Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church on March 2 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., and urged as many
as possible to attend.
Lloyd Holland reported on plans
for the prospective trip to Five
Oaks next summer and February
29 at 8 o'clock in Wesley-Willis
'Church was the-date set for joint
meeting with Ontario Street Sun-
day School teachers to make more
definite plans. Af representative
from Five Oaks will be the guest
speaker. '
Mr. Steepe closed the meeting
with prayer and suggested that as
many as' possible attend. The film
board meeting being held in the
church.
AS LOW AS $11.00
With Trade-In
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HOLLAND'S
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24 Princess St.
CLINTON -- HU 2.9559
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
DRUG STORES
Special Values and Reminders This Week
Money-Saving Specials I
DeeTee Brand •
A.S.A. TABLETS 100's, '300's 25.c,59c
Evelyn Howard Theatrical
COLD CREAM 1 Ii..— Reg. 89c 69c
NIVEA SPECIAL 98c
73c tube NIVEA CREME plus 49c size HAND LOTION
20c OFF Reg. 98c
PEPSODENT
size
CREAM 78c
69c size PLUS 39c size
HALO SHAMPOO 79c
Giant 22-ounce size
LISTERINE SHAMPOO Reg. $1.49 $1.29
Lady Esther 4-Purpose
FACE CREAM Reg. 85c Size 69c
HINDS "AnY0 41;d CREAM Reg. 65c 2 for 98c
I.D.A. BRANDS
At Regular Prices
BRONCHIDA CHEST RUB • 59c
BRONCHIDA COUGH SYRUP 85c
BRONCHIDA COLD CAPSULES ' 1.25
IDAPHEDRIN NOSE SPRAY 95c '
IDAPHEDRIN NOSE DROPS o 65c
BABY COUGH SYRUP 60c
FORTIFY with VITAMINS
Frosst Ostoco Drops 1.45, 2.40, 4.25, 6.00
Mead's Oleum Percomorphum 1.45, 3.75, 5.85
I.D.A. Brand Idamalt 79c, 1.29, 2.29
Allenbury Haliborange 1.25, 2.10, 3.65
Mead's 10-D Cod Liver Oil 1.05, 2.35
Geviral Capsules 3.18, •8.78
I.D.A. Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 1.15, 2429, 4.29
Vita• Diet 1.95, 4.50
Ayerst Paramettes 2.00, 3.50, 6.00
One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins .... 1.49, 2.75, 4.49, 8.75
• Scott's Emulsion' 1.00, 2.00
Lederplex - 1.95, 3.30, 4.60
raw F B PENNEBAKER s..tvw. F. •
DRUG GIST
HUnter
2-6626
the lecturer's chair for the South
Huron County Lodge.
.40990tIttlAti*YliinornP,
14 A FRIEND TO WAVE,
WHEN YOU'RE IN NEED,
irr
PETER'S MODERN MEAT MARKET
"The House Of Meats" Phone HU 24731
Weekend Specials
LUCAS. WEINERS—while they last - 3 lbs. for 99c
FRESH PORK LOIN - - Only 29c lb.
FRESH PICNIC HAM—average 5-6 lbs. - Only 35c lb.
FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. for 99c
Beef at its Best, Priced to save you
money! We sell exclusively locally
grown home killed beef.
LET US GUIDE YOU
ON YOUR
HOME FREEZER
NEEDS!
A quiet atmosphere
in pleasant
surroundings
And a trained
competent staff.
BALL St MUTCH
FUNERAL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HU 2.9441
Clinton And District Church Women Plan
World Day Of Prayer Services
The Huron Lodge No, 377 of
the Ladies' Orange Benevolent
Association held its regular meet-
ing on Tuesday, February 23 with
a good attendance. 'The building
fund was discussed and it was de-
cided to have a monthly report
brought in.
Plans are completed fora dance;
on Friday, February 26 and fur-
ther plans are •being made for
March 11 and 25 for dances in the
Legion Hall with music by Slim
Boucher and the Golden Prairie
Cowboys. All dance proceeds are
for building fund,
The building was reported on.
Wallboard is going on, the ceiling
is completed and work .is. going
forward favourably. Delicious
lunch was served.
MERRILL 'TV
SERVICE
LOBA members, was elected for
Clayton Hodgins, LOL and Phone HU 2-7021 --Clinton .
LOBA Lodge Plans
Events For
Building '.Fund
Odds EfEnds-Clearance,
I
5 CHROME CHAIRS
Grey Seats — Black Backs
Reg. $9.95- -- CLEARANCE S6.50 ea.
END - CORNER - STEP TABLES
CLEARANCE 1/3 OFF Discontinued Numbers
A FEW TABLE LAMPS
In Oak—Large 3 Leaf Table-
6, Chairs—Buffett
TO CLEAR- $35.00
Better trade-in allowance on chesterfields
and davenport suites during February
Sklar and Kroehler covers carried
in stock — It's the Better Way
To Buy At
Beattie
Furniture
11 Boys Baptized
At St: Paul's
Sunday Morning
During_ morning prayer in St.
Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday,
the rite of holy baptism •was ad-
.ministered by the Rev. C. S. In-
der to 11 children. The event was
unusual in that all of those bap-
tized were boys,
In line with a recommendation
in the Anglican Church that bap-
tisms 'take place .where all of the
congregation can see and take_ part,
a portable font was placed on the
chancel. steps for the occasion. The
minister was assisted by a server,
Peter Robertson. The customary
font has a permanent location at
the rear of St. Paul's.
Baptised were John Arthur, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. E. Ball;
Jeffrey Alan, son of Mr., and Mms.
Terence J. Carter; Michael George,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. John Coch-
rane; Ronald Frederick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Fletcher;
Timothy William, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Kelly; High Wil
barn, Fergus John, Peter Ernest
and Paul Arnold, four sons of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Marsh; Rich-
ard Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Gordon Nivins; I'aul Hartley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceriel J. Van
Demme. '
WESLEY-WILLIS WA-
TO MEET MARCH 4
The. March meeting of the Wes-
ley-Willis United Church. Woman's
Association will be held in the
church parlour on Thursday, Mar-
ch 4 at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. William
Murch's group will be in charge.
O
MIDDLETON
WA Meets March 2
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James' Church, Middleton, will
meet Wednesday afternoon, March
2, at the home of Mrs.' Charles
Cooper. The roll call word is
"Faith" and the members are also
asked to answer the roll call with
a gift of a cake' of soap, wash
cloth or- safety pins to supplement
the Korean bale.
God. Twp. South
Walter Forbes' and Grant Stirl-
ing left Monday to attend the
Good Roads Convention in Toron-
to.
Mr. Stirling and son Clayton,
spent Tuesday in London and will
leave for Toronto on WednesdaY
morning.
Bert Schilbe is..wearing a proud
smile these days as a baby girl"
has arrived at his •home. .
SS No. 5, Porter's Hill School
was closed on Monday because the
teacher was sick with the 'flu.
Quite a number of people have
been laid up with mnnaps end sore
throats.
NEED MONEY?
Unlimited funds available on farms,
homes, motels, stores, etc.
Fast service anywhere in Ontario,
DEL,RAY INVESTMENT'S
40-A Wilson Ave. Toronto
ME. 3-2353
8-b
The ladies of Clinton and district
are welcotne to attend the "Went,
en's World Day of Prayer Service,"
which will be held. in Clinton Bap-
tist Church, on March 4, at 2.30
p.m., when Mrs. (Rev) C. McLar-
en of RCAF will be the guest
speaker.
The 'first Friday in Lent is al-
ways a red letter day in the cal-
ender of the Protestant and Orth-
odox Churches around the world.
It is the Day of Prayer, conducted
by the church women in 142 coun-
tries and areas. In Canada the
Day is sponsored 'by the National
Wamen,'s Inter-Church Council
'through 3,500 local Councils or
World Day of Prayer committees.
This year, . for the third •time
since the World Day of Prayer be-
came a world-wide observance in
1920, the service comes from Can-
• ada.. The theme, "Laborers To-
gether with God," embraces all
nations, colours and creeds' and
brings us all into a bond of fel-
lowship which. encircles 'the globe.
In our own land, the Pay is at-
served by English-speaking groups,,
hut 'the service is translated into
French and several other European
languages used by recent 'arrivals
from "other countries. The First
Canadians, the Indians and Eskim-
os, take part in the service in their
own 'tongues.
The offerings — our prayers in
action — given on the World Day
of Prayer used to publish and
distribute Christian literature ar-
ound the world, through many sac...
ieties whose work is in this field.
Aid to Refugees and welcome to
students from other lands are
among the 81 grants distributed
last year.
Join the millions of Christians
I
District Girls Get Homemaking Awards
Receiving •provincial honours at the 4-H Homemakers Club achievement day here
in Clinton on February 13, were, from the left, Marilyn Hicks, RR 3, Exeter; Bernice
Strang, RR 1, Hensall; Mrs. William Dougall, RR 3, Exeter; Marion Hunt, RR 2,
Seaforth; Shirley Morley, Exeter;- Phyllis Lostell, RR 3, Kippen; Mrs. Marilyn Pym, RR 3,
Exeter and Janet MacGregor, RR-2, Seaforth. These girls all have completed 12 pro-
jects, in the homemaking clubs program.
•
Thuridoy, ,February 251 190—Clinton Hows,Rocork-,Poso 5
Fibreglass Shades
Reg. $`11.50--CLEARANCE $6.50 ea.
USED 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE