HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-12, Page 7MEN'S WORK BOOTS
MEN'S FINE OXFORDS
Boys' Bib Overalls
Walker's and Haugh's $2,00 Sizes 24-34 ........
Boys' Station Wagon
Coats One-Third Off
Boys' Zipper and 4-Buckle
OVERSHOES $2.00 Sizes s
Children's 4-Buckle
OVERSHOES
Sizes 6 - 12 $1.00
-.4r..-to-****4",•-••••4,1+1,++,041,4
PORTER'S HUI
Correspondent
SAS. DON HATtiti$
"Phone Clinton '797 4'3
The ,January meeting of ttie
POrter's ,Community Club will
be held on. Wednesday afternoon
January 18, at the borne of WS,. A. I4oelthart-
The annual congregational Meets
big of Grace Church will be h44
On Friday afternoon January 20.
Certificates Presented
During Sunday School of Grace
Church on Sunday last, promotion
certificates and attendance dip-.
lorries were awarded,
First year attendance diplomas
went to Julia Cox And Colleen
Lockhart;• second year seal.% ROn•'
hie Cox and Cheryl Cox; third
year -seals.: John Manning, Sharon.
Lockhart, Bruce Betties, Mary
Townshend, Gail Lockhart, Peggy
Anne Betties, Elaine Townabend,
Patsy C x, McGowan, i
fourth year seals: Grant Sowerby,
Joanne Harrison, John. Harris,
Richard Harrison, Janet Harris,
Shirley McCowan, Jim Harrison,
Claire Cox,
The attendance banner was .
awarded to the Intermediate Class.
for the second year in succession,
Promotion certificates from be-
ginners to primary class went to
Cheryl Cox and Dennis Harris;
from primary to junior class. Jo-
anne Harrison, Patsy Cc% and
Terry Bauer; from junior to inter-
mediate class, Mary Townalrenal
and Shirley IVIeCowan.
GI4E READ 1415 •
it4OUGI-ITS
(
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS
And ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR ,,... ............. ,„..... ..... ,....„.„,„ ........ „....15% off
AO
Int-r EXTENSION LADDER — $25.00
..S7(ak CITIES SERVICE
"WereWolland-'.'Dor Rufled e
CLINTON 2411VM-AVOAP PA01.1 SAVRIN 101110,DAY, ,14X911411,Y 2, 1956
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup 2 for 25'
9 tins 41.00
DELMAR
MARGARINE
MAXWELL HOUSE
New Year's with Mr. and Mrs.
WOW) StUrgeen-
-Olah'
The Trinity CIO met at the
home of Mrs. Parker
on 'Tuesday evening. Mrs, Ttoss
Middleton used the New Year's
theme in -conducting the - devot-
ional penied. Secretary's end
treasurer's reports were read and
aeoepted,
There had been an average at-
tendance a 15. Four member$
had not missed a :meeting. A lot-
ter of appreciation for clothing
from the giildren's Aid Society
was read. Plans for ikenchre and
bridge on January 18 in the new
Parish Hall were made.
Mrs, It, Fitzsimons and Mrs. J.
CLIO Were appointed to assist in
slaws* arrangements for the
vestry dinner, The. motion for
aclOption of the following slate of
officers for .1956 made by Mrs. R.
S. Reddiala was seconded by Mrs.
Leroy Poth.,
;Hop.orary president, Mrs, H.
F. graii7drier; Mrs, W. S. Outer,
bridge; president, Mrs. Ross
dleton; vice-president, Mrs. Will-
lam E. Parker; secretary, Mrs,
Roy Fitzsimons; treasurer, Mrs,
M. Cowie.
A most irnpressisse installation
service arranged by Mrs, it. Mid-
dleton then took place. An altar
had been set up in the room on
which lay the open bible between
two tall lighted tapers; and as
each officer repeated her pledge
she lighted a candle and plaPed It
on the altar.
Mrs, Middleton conducted a
qUestionaire designed to get the
feeling of the members re: im-
provement in the chub program.
The new executive was empowered
to act upon suggestions of a large
majority' of the answers and a
motion was made by Mrs. Paid-
ek, seconded by Mrs. W, E. Par-
ker that a pledge be drawn up for
approval by the president.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
Over 400 children under the age
f 15 died of cancer and leukaemia,
n Canada last year.
W. K Dale
Funeral service for Wiiliant.
est WPM" Pale was PPrildtreteti
on January 3, in the Boise and
Playfair chapel,. Ottawa, by Rev,
A, L. Griffith, -01almers United
anirell, in that city, Interment
was in 13eechwood Cemetery.
Born in Clinton, On January 14,
1915, he was the son of William
Arthur Dale and the late Minnie
D. Brickenden. He received -his
primary and secondary education
in the Clinton Public School and
Clinton Collegiate Institute, and
becoming a radio technician, he
had been employed at the 'Nation,
al Research Council for the past
18 years.
Mr. Dale was a, member of
Chalmers United Chunch, t h e
TQOP, the Central LaWn Bowling
Club and the Civil. Service Rec.,
aeation Association.
On August 1,6, 1952, he married
Lillian Agnes Crawford. He lived
in Montreal, Quebec •and Ottawa
for the past 16 years. 1-10 died en.
December 31, in Civic' Hospital,
Ottawa, after an illness of three
months,
A service was conducted by Car-
lton Lodge IOOF No. 240, in the
Hules ' and Playfair chapel on
Monday evening, January 2, when
about 100 members attended.
He IS survived by his wife, his
father, three brothers, Edward,
Clinton; Frank, London; Archie,
Ottawa, and one sister, Mrs. Ruth
Dale Matthews, Daly City, Cali-
fornia.
Relatives and freinds from Clin-
ton, Kirkland Lake, Englehart,
Pembroke, Daly City, California;
Shavvville and London, attended
the funeral.
0
Although as many researchers
throughout the world are working
on cancer as on any other medical
problern, scientists still have not
discovered the cause of cancer.
. . . and found he was not
thinking of her at all, but
only of South End Cities
Service . . .
Hereford Men
Lay Ont Year s
Meeting Dates
At a direetraV meeting of the
gt!ren Hereford Brawlers' Assoc*
lation in Clinton the 1966 program
WAS arranged,
The annual spring sale will be
held Tuesday, May 8, and the an-
nual fall sale, Thursday, Novem-
ber 22, James it. Coultes, Bet-
grave a sales manager,
Tentative date for the annual
banquet and meeting has, been set
for November 27.
The association plans, to carry
out the same program as in for-
mer years in the promotion of
4-H Chats work in Huron CoUnty.
...raeh 4-H Club member shew-
Mg a registered Hereford heifer
at achievement day will receive an
additional $4 in prize money and
each 4-H member showing a grade
heifer or steer, $2, .
o.
RECORD SHIPMENT OF
MATH TURKEYS TO NORTH
The annual shipment to North-
ern Ontario and Quebec from the
Wallace Turkey Parma, Blyth, got
on its way by Campbell Transport
on Saturday. The annual trek
north from the Blyth plant began
in 1950, and has been growing in
size and scope every year, This
year's shipment totalled 4,000 ov-
en-ready birds' for a total pound-
age of approximately 52,000 lbs,,
worth over $33,000.---Blyth Stand-
ard.
MIDDLETON FARM SOLD
TO "NEW CANADIAN" FAMILY
The farm, of the late Charles G.
Middleton, ex-sheriff of Huron
County, on No. 8 Highway just
west of Clinton, has been sold to
T. Dykstra from the Netherlands.
Mr. and Mrs, Dykstra and family
of nine children have been in
Canada only six months.—Signal-
Star.
Walter H. Embury
Walter Heitert Embury, 54,
lied suddenly in Alexander Marine
ind General Hospital on Wednes-
day evening, last week, He had
been in failing health since Sept-
He was born near Stirling, Ont-
ario, and attended public and high
schools in Caniaabellford. In 1931,
he was married to Mary Biggs,
Belleville, and they farmed at
Weilman's Corners, northeast of
Belleville, till 1949, when they
took up residence in Goderich.
He worked as a clerk at RCAF
i Station Clinton, until last Septem-
1 her.
Besides his wile, he is'survived
by two sons, Cpl, Ronald Embury,
RCAF Station Camp Borden; Ger-
ald at home; one daughter, San-
dra, at home; and one grandchild.
Funeral service was conducted
Saturday afternoon, in Sterling,
and interment was made there.
. J. G Armstrong ' John George Armstrong, 217
Front st,, Stratford, died Wednes-
day afternoon, December 28, at
his home after a lengthy illness.
He was in his 82nd year.
Funeral service was from the
Heinbuck funeral home, 156 Albert
Street, Stratford, to Avondale
Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon,
December 31.
Mr. Armstrong was born in Ire-
land and came to Stratford 35
years ago. In 1905 he married the
former Annie Keit, who died in
1933. Mr. Armstrong was assoc-
iated with St. John's United
Church.
He is survived by three sons:
Fred Armstrong, Clinton; Herbert,
New York, N.Y.; and Alfred, 247
Front sta two daughters, Mrs.
Norman (Mabel) Slaughter, Chat-
ham; Mrs. Oliver (Beta) DuMar•
esq, London; and one grandson.
MAN WANTED
WITH US, TOP MEN
OVER 45 CAN
MAKE $50,000 IN THE
NEXT FIVE YEARS.
Will you make that much in
your present work? If not,
here's something of interest to
you, Eight of our top men aver-
aged at least $50,000 each in
the last five years. Now, with
nation-wide demand increasing,
all signs point to even greater
records for the coming 5 years.
What does that mean to you?
It means you can join this or-
ganization now ". . . with this
tremendous boom coming on ,
and share in our million-dollar
expansion program. Middle-aged
Business Men and Salesmen,
able to travel for a few weeks
at a time, are invited to join
our top-bracket income group,
Middle-aged meii, 45-50-55—and
up—are particularly qualified
for our type of business, where
earnings start at once. Bert
Lichti began on part time basis
—when he started full-time with
us, averaged $787.31 per month
his first three months. John
Christensen averaged $752.55
earnings per month his first 7
months. G. A. Holland, new man
starting,- mid-year, earned $2,-
194.36 in three-month period.
Average of over $700 per month.
'Hartley Haynes, new man; earn-ed $106.01 his very first work-
ing day, These are unusual earn-
ing-s of top men. Like earnings
are available to you because we
do not put a ceiling on your in-
come,
We have an OUTSTANDING
product (Canada Patent No.
456591). Just as important, we
have an OUTSTANDING, prov-
en method for selling that pro-
duct to high-type business and
professional men and farmers
on long-term credit. Your earn-
ing checks mailed in advance.
You have nothing to buy. We
make all collections and deliv-
eries . . Excellent Home Office
Cooperation. Our Company has
wide reputation for being a
leader in its field. Big Season
Just Ahead. Age is no barrier.
Rush name and age for full de-
tails to Vice-President, Dept. B,
P.O. Box 88, Station J, Danfortit
Toronto 6, Ontario.
2-b
0.04-0+Saaass-artaaelsaalals. ..t.i.,..,,e
94440
AV AlIfiffl Mc
Chaarpion
PHONE PAYFIDELP
g. R. WOWS,
C0414try- flerrealpendeOt
45 r 4.
Untended for last weak)
Ar. and Mrs. J. N , Bart, 'gin-
ten, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fitzsimons on New Year's
Pay. .Mr, and Mrs,George 1.3elenarns
ber and three .sons were in Ain-
herabung over the New Year's
weekend,
Mr. and Ws, Ed sturgeon are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. F,
Anderson and fancily, . Gandshill.,
Where they spent New Year's. ,
Stewart Atkinson spent New
Year's with his uncle D. A, Atkin,
son, who accompanied him on his
return, to spend a few days in De-
trOit. gen Arkell returned to Water-
loco College On Tuesday After hay,:
ing spent the Vacation With his
parents, Mrs and Mrs Fred P.
Arkell. Thomas Arkeil and -font,.
ily., -Narnilton; Mrs. Donald Saeger
and family, Goderieh, also were .
with their varents over the New
Year's weekend,
Mr, and Mrs, Newton Stirling
and children, June, Billy and Mar-
garet and Mrs, Jim Martin and
baby Brenda, Port Dover; Mr,
and Mrs, Jim Snargeon, Londes-
hero; Mt and Mrs. 4. Cruickshank
and X3er13hena, HeiniesVill„ spent
CLINTON
,
OPEN FRIDAY
times contact Thomas
186W; residence,
T. PRYDE
-,-- EXETER
---- PHONE CLINTON
CLINTON
MEMORIAL SHOP
AFTERNOONS ---,
Steep, phone Clinton
Shipley Street.
and SON
-,.. SEAFORTH .
1620 —.
--.--
At other
THE
H UR. 0 N
COUNTY
COUNCIL
will meet in the Court
y
,
House,. .Goderich, on
Tuesday, January 17,-
1956, at 2.00 p.m. .
All accounts, notices of deputations, etc., should be in
the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday,
January 14, 1956, ,
• A. H. ERSKINE,
Clerk, County of Huron
1-2-b
a,
NATURE'S BEST
PEAS gl= 2 for 21c COFFEE 1 lb'•$1s05
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
CHOCOLATES
1 lb. Reg. $1'.25 1 •00
Sizes 6 - 11
CLEARING
Sixes 6 - 11
CLEARING
IBEX
FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
• 70 t 90
$5.49: .Pair
Men's Overalls, Pants, Jackets 10% off Walker's, Haugh 's and Great Western
GIANT DOLLAR SALE .
Open Evenings — JANUARY 12, 13, 14 - Open Evenings $
1
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I
Golden Medical Discovery Tablets Colgate's Tooth Paste—reg. 33c
100 for $1.45 Now-2 for 51c
VALUES! VALUES! VALUES! VALUES!
10 TINS $1.00
lb. „, 29( !Giant Cheer 68(1 . LIGHT BULBS
25's - 40's - 60's' 4 for (OY
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
` H. S. Hunt, Manager •
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
tl 00 WOMEN'S and GIRLS'
?41 • SHOES
.Loo asEoaktaityalets and Sizes
GARDEN PATCH
‘sKVehr leel CORN 8 14-ti:" $1.00
HEINZ
CATSUP 11 oz. 33C
$1.00
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
SLIPPERS — 2 pr. $1.00
WOOL BLANKETS
Satin Bound Throws
20%• off
MOTOR RUGS
Assorted Plaids
GIRLS' and LADIES'
Pullover Rubbers
Sizes 4 - 8 ,.„.,,, ........... ,„„,. ,1414101113
Men's 6ndBO"' Underwear Penmen's 71
Preferred 20% off Penman's 95
—,.#......,...--,.....„
i Obituaries
Herbert S. Walton
Services for .Herbert S. Walter„
72, who died at Clinton, on New
Year's Pay were held in the
per-Hockey funeral home, Exeter,
on Tuesday, by the Rev. N.. P.
Knox, and. interment made in Ex-
eter Cemetery. A Masonic serv4ce.
Was held at the funeral home on
Tuesday,
Born in Brneefield, Mr, Walter
traveled for a footwear company
as a young Man, Later he was
clerk in the shoe department of
the Jones and Keystone:in EXeter,
After the death of his father, Al-
fred Walter, he took over his shoe
repair business which he conducts
ad .30 years, His wife, the former
Lily May Acheson, died in 1934.
He was a member- of Trivitt
Anglican Memorial Church, the
TOOF lodge No. 67, and was a past
master of Lebanon Forest Masonic
lodge,
Surviving are three sons, Stan.
ley, Tweed; William a., Crystal
City, Manitoba; Thomas, Schrieb-
er; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Grant, London; Mrs. Clan sl e
Blovves, Preston; llagrandebildren
and one great grandchild,
Miss Hattie D
Sutherland
(By ouzo Hensall correspondent)
'Death claimed' one of Hensall's
well known citizens in the person
of Miss Hattie Dent Sutherland,
who passed away suddenly in
Cli nton Public Hospital on
Thursday evening, December 29,
where .she had been a patient
since March. She was in her 87th
year,
Daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. James Sutherland she was
born in Auburn, and had been a
the funeral and paid fitting trib-
ute to her life. Mrs. George Hess
sang, "How Beautiful. Heaven
Must, Be." Miss Greta Larnmie
was accompanist. Interment was
in Hensel], Union Cemetery,
pokysay
resident of ' Hensall for over 70
years. She was a member of the
United Church, life long member
of the Women's Missioeary Soc-
iety, Womeni' Institute, and W,C.-
T.U.
Service was held from the Bon-
than funeral home on December
31. Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted ember.
Aberhart':
10th Anniversary Sale
Abeihart's Garage, Goderieh
All New and Safe-Buy Used Trucks
offered at attractive sale prices
Several 1956 Meteor and Mercury
DEMONSTRATORS
INCLUDED IN THIS SALE NEARLY ALL UNDER 1,000 MILES
Every Purchaser gets a FREE DRAW on a New 21"
Dumont Console Television Set.
Drop in Soon
— GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES — GOOD TERMS
OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS' ON HAND
NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE AT
God rich