HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-04-12, Page 5S ERVICE
I=ITON 11TX1W-TigCO1 D
PA.G4 TIMM
Mrs. Jas. Sangster
(By our Hensall eorrespondent)
Mrs. James Sangster, well
known Mensal resident for p
years, died suddenly at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles, Lon-
don, on Tuesday morning in her
60th year.
The former Letitia Robinson, she
Was born in Perth, Lanark County,
She was a member of .Carmel Pres-
byterian Church, Hensall, active
member of the Women's Thstitute,
Amber Rebekah. Lodge, and Ladies'
Legion AuxillarY. In the latter
she had 'held various offices, was
on the executive and ' acted as
chairiady at nominations. She was
exceptionally active in the Legion
Auxiliary, and during the'war was
active in Red Cross work. Mr.
Sangster, ‘predeceased her in 1942.
A Community Service For You
A t Beattie Furniture
Bell Telephone personnel are at your service to explain the
operation of Town and Rural Dialing. Call in for a free demon-
stration.
Friday Night Shopping Special!
2 On IY-'a BEDSIDE TABLES
with drawer, Spun Silver or SePrnist Finish can Mahogany.
/ 060:0A Reg, 29.00
/2 1111W Friday Night Only 430
New Showing of CONVERTIBLE STROLLERS and GO-CARTS —
tea-tore, upholstering, choice of ten colors--
STROLLERS ....... 29.00 to 05.00
GO-CARTS ..... ....... ,..„- ...... ........... ,. 0.95 to 19.50,
Free Marquisette Net and. Mattress for Ennit Stroller
Beattie Furniture'
MEN'S BROADCLOTH Shirts.
Fine quality . . styles for
every occasion. White, blue
grey, be, sizes 141/2 , 15,
15%,
eig
only ..„ ....... $2.69 each
DRESS SOCKS, Monarch Knit,
all nylon, guaranteed 3 mon-
ths or replaced free .... 98c pr.
MENS' PYJAMAS, Broadcloth
assorted colour s, special
price $3.50
WORKPANTS & OVERALLS,
better quality at a low price,
size 30-42 $2.95, $3.66, $3,95
BOYS' JEANS, sizes 3-6x tan
and blue,
98c, $1.20, $1.35, $1-55
—.Heavy Duty, 10 oz. Western
style, sizes 8, 10, 12 $246
POLISHED- COTTON, very at-tractive thadeWprint of flown
erg_ and foliage, in pastel
shades, on white, 7-12
eath• .........„„.„.„ ............... $2.98
Y,411IESf DRESSES, Gingham and Valencia cottons, A better
tit, a better style and color
fast. Sizes 12-20, half sizes
and 38-44
Your elteine $8,94 each
Shop jilre Clothing & Footwear bave at 41, Albert St. Clinton
e; hovel, HU. 2-0641
GIRLS' DRESSES, printed cot-
ton, sizes 7-12, assorted col-
ors, only $1.98 each
HALF PRICE SALE!
Nylons, 60 gauge, 15 denier,
subs or reg. $1.50 line, sizes
95i-11, new spring shades
only 750 pair
Buy several pair at this low
Price
CHILDREN SOCKS, self fancy
tops, lastex inset, white, blue
yellow, only 29e pair
LADIES' SLIPS, good assort-
ment, in cotton, rayon, ny-
lon.
$1.49, $1.98, $2.25, $2.15, $3.50
Sizes 13, 15, 17 . 32-42 and
tall girl sizes.
LADIES' BRIEFS, Jersey, first
quality, small med. large, buy
several pair, only .... 39c pair
COTTON CREPE, 36" wide,
practical for nightwear, boys
shirts, etc. color fast 55e yard
PY,I,n,MAS, girls and, boys, 2, 4,
6, $1.98
GOOD ASSORTMENT .
towels, tea toweling, terry
Cloth, bedspreads, blankets,
sheets, pillow' slips,
etc.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, sizes up
to 12 $2.98
121 3 $3.50
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
• FREE NYLONS
Only Friday night between
6-0 with every purchase
of $6 or more.
We salute the sell Telephone Company '
of Canada in their important role in.
the progress of Clinton.
We feel that this building and dial
service is an example of modern
achievement and is a milestone in
pointing out a better community.
Next time - when you call
DIAL
PUBLIC UTILITIES \ POWER HOUSE
OFFICE
. HUnter 2-9601 HUnter 2-9464
Clinton Public
Utilities Commission
W. E. PERDUE, JABEZ E. RANDS,
Chdirmon
Superintendent -
"Hello" Girls To
Find Lots Doing
In Long Distance The coming of the dial will not mean g Q 914,14. y e for Clinton's
‘114lIttughgi4I' A all local calls will be
connected by intricate dial switch-,
jig ccittinment after 2, a.m.., April •
15, there will still be operators
located
rP' W. W,Raysorn, Hell Telephone
Cgilinangie.r-Wf191r1 tbbel$.44rloPnatg saidgt4tet• centre after the changeover, This,
will mean that operators will be needed to handle both outgoing
and incoming long distance' calls,
In 'Addition, operators Will be
available for calls to "Information"
and to, assist those needing • help
in using the dial,
Mr, Haysom said that, as soon
LOOAL VOLIK AlKIW),X1, ON
"FOCUS" -4,WINO4101
TV viewers will be able to see
local people taking part in. the
Focus program over CKKX-TV
night, when the 'HarbotireireS,.
choir :matieup of some of the het,
ter male singers in Clinton, and
OoderIch„ will provide good music.
Commencing At 0,80 the program
continues until 7.80 p.m, and the
choir is expected to Mahe at least
two appearances.
vert Clinton's telephone system to
dial operation, plans were launch-
ed for providing for the future of
operators,
Operators then on staff were '
given preference for the jobs that
would be available after the
changeover, and new operators
hired since then were informed
that their employment might be
temporary. In addition, other steps
were taken to assure that dislaca.
lion of the operating staff would . as the decision was made to con- be kept to a minimum.
HOLLANDERS
in Clinton en • ()filming
Nu verkrijgbaar bij Uw Supirior Market
heerlijke Hollandse koekjes waaronderz
Bokkepootjes,,_ Goudse moppen,
heerlijke, botersprits, sPeculaas,
kerstkransjes, sportkoekjes,
,kersverse Genet ontbijtkoeken zo uit de bakkery
en carree sprits.
BESOEK UW SUPIRIOR MARKET VANDAAG
En niet to vergeten voor een, hele maand van iedere
zak koekjes 5c van de orginele prijs. 15-6.7-8-b
SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS THIS WEEK
COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE
Inv
Shop at YOUR DRUG STORE—the safe, logical and dependable
place to • buy drugs, medicines and other products
for health and beauty care.
SPECIAL on la D. A. BRAND
TOILET TISSUE
Extra soft — extra strong — Full size 750 sheet rolls
Reg, 2 for 25c — 2 rolls for 23c 1
VITA DIET'
7 Vitamins — 7 Minerals
4.50 100
capsules
1'
Stopette the' original SPRAY
DEODORANT with Ariti-im-
munity factor. Gives definite
underarm
protection 76c. 1.25
I.
On Behalf of the Citizens of the Corporation of the
Town of Clinton, I extend
congratulations to •
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
on the occasion of the changeover to
the dial system.
We will miss the friendly voices, saying "number please"
and I take this opportunity on behalf of all of us to express
our thanks and appreciation for good and helpful service
given in the past by the Clinton, staff of the Bell Telephthle
Company
Through my experience I know the dial system will give
satisfaction and simplify the public's telephone problems.
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Mayor.
Commencing. Monday, April 16th
you may reach the following
departments • at these numberst
CLERK'S OFFICE
HUnter 2-9545
POLICE
FIRE ASSESSMENT OFFICE
HUnter .2-3435
HUnter 2-3421
HUnter 2-9545
Save on these,
I.D.A. BRAND
SPECIALS!
I.D.A. Brand Heavy Grade
MINERAL OIL
An odourless tasteless oil especially
refined for internal use in treatment
of chronic constipation.
16 oz. A
C
40 oz. Q
reg. 55e I's
9
/ reg. 1.10
P.
•,
I.D.A. Brand
Cold Cream Soap
Bath size cakes that "lasts and lasts"
—pleasantly scented and contains
Lanolin to help keep skin soft and
smooth. Reg. 2 for 25e or 12 for $1.49.
2 for 23e; 12 for 1.29
•
Milk of Magnesia
Creamy, Pleasant-tasting
16 oz. 32 oz.
reg. 35c 29u reg. 60c 49C
•
Milk of Magnesia
Tablets
Palatable, Convenieht
100's 300's
reg. 39c reg. 89c
29e 59c
e.
Cascara Tablets
Chocolate coated
Mild Laxative
100's, reg, 390
33c
DENIAL
CARE . . ,...
I.D.A. Brand
Special!
TOOTH PASTE
Gives you spark-
ling clean teeth
and mint-fresh
breath.
reg. 57c tube
- 45c, 2 for. 89c
TOOTH
PASTES
Annn-i-dent
Forhan's
Ipana
Pepsodent
33e - 59c - 85c
Antizyme Special
Two 69e tubes
for 89e '
Colgete Special!
Two 33c tubes
for 49e
Kolynos Special!
Two 59c tubes
for 89e
Maclean's 43e 69c
Squibb 55c
Family pack of
3 tubes ..„ 1.45 e. I
TOOTH
POWDERS
itir. Lyon's 33e 591
repslident 33e 59c I
TOOTH
BRUSHES
Masse ,,..„.„., 29c
Pro-pny-lac-tic
Child's ...,.,.. 69c
Adults, 29e, 59c
Squibb's Angyle
Brush....,... 60c
Dr. West
Child's 30c
Youth 40c
Adult's . 60e p
COREGA
Dental Adhesive —
halds dentures firm,.
ly and comfortably.
Eases sore and ach-
ing gums.
33c, 53c, 890
OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS
n,rTcs F PENNEBAKER ONE
nitticotsii
THMSDAT, AP)34, 32, &956 •
A SALUTE
Surviving are four sans, David,
and Jim, Hensall; I/O'George
Sangster, RCAF Crumlin; John,
Clinton; three daughters, Mrs.
Leonard (Minnie) Noakes, Hen-
sall;, Mrs, J, (Marion) Peebles and
Mrs. Victor (Laura) Stan, both of
London; 16 grandchildren.
Funeral Service was held from
the Banthron funeral home on
Friday, April 6, with Rev. Donald
MacDonald officiating, assisted by
the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, In-
terment was in Hensall Union
Cemetery, Pallbearers were Geor-
ge Bennett, Strathroy; James R.
Campbell, London; Wilson Allan,
Stewart Bell, A. Foster and Hugh
McElwan Jr., Hensall.
After a lerigthY. iiirtOSsr Mar y
Violet iviiller passed OWAY early
Stinfl4y. morning, April 1, 1956, at
'Toronto Hospital,. Weston,, Ont,
Miss Miller was the eldest .dan-
oiter of Mrs, Rheide, A. Miller,.
Clintein and the late William,
Henry Miller.. She is survived by
her mother, two brothers, Fred,
John, London and one
sister, i'recla (Mrs. Len Evans),
Toronto, She was pmdecensed
a sister Roselle. and a brother .•
Funeral service was held from
Flynn's funeral residence, Mount
Dennis, on Tuesday afternoon,
April 3. Interment was in Sane-
tliarY .Park Cemetery, Weston.
4rene4.4-0-**+rn leoteHne+.1-reelee-e,e9-t-felefeeerfrecentreet,Infefeelege
Obituaries
Miss. M. V. Miller
MEN'S UNDERWEAR — good
quality,Taps and Shorts. S-3/1-
L. 55c; 2-piece $1.00
JUST ARRIVED:
JEANS with elastic waistband
in sizes 6—.12, double knee
$2.85, $3.10
GIRLS' and LADIES' JEANS
colors, tans, blue, black, and
new checked patterns in red,
green.
Size 8-14 $2.39
Size 12--720 $2.95
Extra Wear in Every Pair .
Norma' seheel. '
He taught In public seho.ols. from
3.900. until 1931: when he retired,
and these included. 'Clinton Public
School, S'5 I'la. 2, Hullat; Auburn,
also Second. school, Toronto; Rock-
wood, Vineland and, Foothill,
While at Rockwood he Met Elie,
abeth Fearer).- and they were mar-
ried in 1.9V.
After his retirement, Mr. Johns
and his fanailY moved to Newmar-
ket where they have.resided since
1932. He had worked at the hos-
pital in Newmarket for the past
ten years.
He was a member of Trinity 'Un-
ited Church and an honorary el-
der, While in Clinton he was a
member of Murphy LOL; and also
served as a town .councillor for one
year. ,Pre the time of his death he
was a fence viewer for Newmarket
and was well known as an election
worker for both the Liberal Assoc-
iation and. municipal elections,
Snrviving are his wife; two sons,
George E. Johns, Aurora, and 'cell-
neth,.A. Johns, Weston; one daugh-
ter, Doris (Mrs, Harry Bon),
Newmarket; one sister, Mrs. Al-
bert Seeley, Clinton, and eight
grandchildren.
The funeral service was conduc-
ted by Rev. M. J. Aiken at the
Chapel of Roadhouse and Rose, on
Friday, March 30, 'Pallbearers, all
nepheWs, were Earl Lawson, Lorne
Lawson and Howard Johns, all of
Clinton; Alex MePhedrart and
Duncan 1VloPhedran, both of Reck-
wood) and Rev. Gordon Harri%
Nanticoke. Interment was in
Newmarket Cemetery, There were
many beautiful floral tributes.
Johns
A former resident of Clinton,.
Addison F. Johns, Newmarket,
died. at .Newmarket hospital
WednesdayiNfarch IS, after being
a patient there for five weeks,
Mr. Johns was berg, in Tucker-
smith Township, in 1880, and was
the .son of Bdwin johns. and Jane
LarideSberongh Johns. H attenr
ded public school in Tuchersmith,
Clinton • collegiate, and. London
Mrs. W. Harrison
Funeral serV.4ce for the late Nits
W. N, Harrison (Bernie), were
held last 'Thursday Afternoon from
the Nesbitt, funeral home,
borough, AN interment wan in
Little Lake Cemetery,. there,
Mrs. Harrison was the beloved
wife of Sgt, W, N, Harrison,. :RCAF
Station Clinton, and daughter of
iVfr. and Mrs. W, S. Harding,. 335
Woodbine Ave., Peterborough.
Sq.ivien Was conducted by Flight
Lie tenant the Garrett,
Protestant chaplain a RCAF
ten Clinton, assisted by the Rev,
Dr, H. W. Pointer, Woodfille, On-
tario. Floral ;tribute was paid by
many friends and relatives both
near and far,
,Mrs. Harrison was in Peter-
borough,' where she resided until .
1050, at which time she, her hus-
binand and family moved to West-
ern Ontario where they lived at
centralia, Goderieb, and latterly
in Chiltern Mrs. Harrison • died
suddenly at Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Easter Sunday.
,Stirviving* besides her 'husband,
are two daughters, ,Tone and. De-
borah; four sons, Stephen, David
Allan and Jeffrey; her parents,
four sisters,. Carrie and Dorothy,
Peterborough, Ruby, Vangativer
and Barbara, Preston; five broth-
ers, Bruce, Jim .and Jerry, Peter-
borough', Orville, Toronto, and.
Jack, RCAF- Station. Falcenbridge.
Mrs. Harrison was carred' to her
last resting place by cousins, Nor-
man and Leslie Valois, Peterbor-
ough; Bill Dunford, Lakefield and
friends, Robert Orr, Peterborough;
James Nesbitt, Glenarm; . Robert
Wessell, Cameron.
William B. Elder
(By our Henson correspondent)
William Benjamin Elder, Lon-
don, passed away in London on
Friday, April 6, in his 63rd year.
Born in Hay Township, he farmed
extensively.
He Was a graduate of the OAC,
Guelph, was secretary-treasurer of
the Thresherrnan's Association of
Ontario for a period ,of years, was
active in the Ploughmen's Assoc-
iation', connected with the seed
grain business extensively, was
first president of the Federation
of Agriculture in Hay Township
and instrumental in getting it or-
ganized,
He was; the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Elder, Hensall.
• Surviving are his widow, two
sons, Harold and Kenneth, Hay;
one daughter, Mrs. Farling (Aud-
rey) Lund, 'Cleveland,. Ohio; two
brothers, Jack, Oshawa; Lorne,
Hamilton; four sisters, Mrs. R. M.
Peck, Hensall; Mrs. A. E'. Howe,
Hyde Park; Mrs. Lyle Statham,
Kingsville; Mrs, Delbert Geiger,
Zurich.
Private funeral service was held
from the Bonthron funeral home,
Hensall, on Monday afternoon 'by
Rev. C. D. Daniel.
0
The' scheduled April merger of
the Trades' and Labor Congress
and the Canadian Congress of
Labor will result in the greatest
concentration in Canada's history
of potential power and wealth in
the hands of a single group.
James G. Mullen
A largely attended funeral ser-
vice was held for James G. Mullen
in First Presbyterian Church, Sea-
forth, on Monday afternoon, con-
ducted by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell,
assisted by Rev, D, J. Lane, Clin-
ton, representing the Presbytery
of Huron. - The choir led in song.
Pallbearers were Mac. McKeller,
C. M. Smith, C. E. Smith, A, Y,
McLean, J. E. Keating and C. A.
Barber.
Honorary pallbearers• were G. C,
Brightrall, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Dr.
P. L. Brady, 3'. G. Mills (Port Nel-
son), John Modeland, H. Stewart,
E. C. Boswell, John. Beattie, M. A.
Reid, and J. M. McMillan. Burial
was made in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.
0
Motor vehicle registrations in
Canada jumped nine percent in
1953 to an all-time high of 3,430,-
672.
*-1-40-04-410-4,4-414-4-4$4-1-.