HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-09-27, Page 3•
MR. AND=CHAIM WAXER OI;LIOTT, were
married on September 8, at three o'cloeht in the afternoon in
James Street ;United Church, Exeter, The bride is Barbara
Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod (formerly of
Clinton) and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Elliott, Clinton.
GOSHEN LINE
WM$. Meting-.
The ladies of the .Goshen Wo-
.mans' Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. RiChard Robin-
son for the September meeting..
The president, Mrs.. John Arm-
Strong preelded. with Mrs. Russell
Drratt as .pianist.
The'therne was "Destined td be
Sons", the program .taken from the
Missionary Monthly, with Scrip,
ture by Mrs, Arnold Keys and
prayer by Mrs.
There were la prdsent, Thank-
you cards were reeeived from Mrs,.
Keith McBride and 'Mrs, John
Robinson. Delegates were named
for the presbyterial to be held at
Rrucefield on October 4. —
Mrs, Russell Erratt and Mrs.
William Taylor sang a duet, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elmer Hayter.
The study book was in charge of
Mrs, Allan Armstrong assisted by
Richard Robinson, Mrs. Jelli-
es Keys, and Mrs, William! Taylor:
Mrs. Anson McKinley's group serv-
ed lunch.
Their Avowed
POrpose.
"Why do we associate beer with,
the hornet People drink beer. in
other places. Why not inclikle
them?" We quote from a recent
statement by the advertising
agency carrying the Home Life-
series of advertisements of the
U.S. Brewers. Foundation.
'The answer? "The home still
represents the greatest opportun, ity fpr the expansion of sales. The
home is also the ultimate proving ground for. any product. Once it
is accepted in the 'holm, it be, .comes part of the established American way of living.
More beer Served. in American
homes, then, means more sales, stronger • bulwark against the threat of prohibition, and greater
social' acceptance, and that Is why your advertiSing concentrates' on the home."
Their avowed purpose to get beer into every home.
IfITRON COUNTY
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
39.13
4Pretilt
Save 80'c on
Idasal
(LD.A. Brand
A.S.A. Tablets
For relief of
headache,
neuralgia, and
pain in general
309's, reg., 89c
59c
LD.A. BRAND
'STOMACH
, POWDER.
A
4 oz.,* reg. 75c
59c
16 oz„ reg. $1.95
$1.49,
I.D.A. BRAND
"Economy"
WRITING
PADS
Note size reg. 19c
8c, 2 for 1'5c
Ladies,' or Letter
reg, 15c
13c, 2 for 23c,
I.D.A. BRAND
"Economy",
ENVELOPES
Packet of 20
reg. 10c
8c, 2 for 15c
Nairn's Streamline Linoleum Tile
Now At Beattie's
9x9 Tile,Standard Gauge, First Quality, Seven Colors,
INTRODUCORY PRICE OFFER 13c leer IT'S NEW - IT'S DIFFERENT ....• .... Tile
THE SMOZIBZR 27, 1956 CLIX1W N0''NV$414CO1;D
„PAGE THI:tEE
Local 'Hockey Player Weds
,
ELEPHONE EXCHANGE?
:Realizing the hardship to which
the farmers. of Ontario will be init -
.rPS.ult. a the per harvesting
weather of this yhar, the Ontario
Federation .of Agricoltnre is ye-
questing the provincial government
to extend ,emergency credit to far-
Mars.
The Federatiek, executive meet-
ing in Toronto instructed Lloyd
47asper, president and H, R, Are
buelele, general secretary, to review
the farmers' problem with govern-
ment efficiali.
-
The ,,Federation declared that
Ontario farmers Would require ad-
ditional Credit to tide them over
to next spring. Faced, however,
With the problem of higher inter-
est rates and-a recent federal goy-
erinnent policy Of restricting .00-,
it, bank loanaktO farmers for open. •
atienal piWASPA are increasingly
difificnit to secure.
• Estimates are that Ontario's
fruft. Opp harvestingS range from
40 percent of normal to 50 percent ,
of normal. Grain barveStings
the eastern Ontario counties is
plaCerl'at ten percent of normal;
and in the Hanillton-TorentO area
at 60 percent of normal,
Late seeding and late spring
combined with poor harvesting
weather ,and, late maturing were
blamed fgr the small crop,
A. meeting of the' directors of
the Federation is scheduled for to-
morrow in Torento, to approve
convention plans. The convention
on November 5 to 8 will present
a policy statement dealing with
such -question as credit, marketing
and radio broadcasting. The On-
tario Federation -of -Agriculture
has never before prepared a brief
on &its objects" and opinions.
0
Couple
Mark.-Anniversary
The September meeting of the
London Road Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Rooth, with. 11 mem-
bers present. ,
. The president had charge of the
meeting which was opened by
singing "Home on the -Range," fol-
lowed by repeating of creed.
The roll - call was answered by
each member paying one cent for
each year she was married.
-Mrs, Rooth was appointed treas-
urer as Mrs, Roy Plumsteel has
moved "away.
Mrs. Van Ninehneys was in
charge of the program and all took
part in a contest won by Mrs.
Magee, Mrs. Anderebn and Mrs. W.
Nanning.
It was decided to give $10 to
Clinton ., Community Swimming
Pool Fund:.. The meeting was clos-
ed by singing "God, Save• The,
Queen," after which a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Watkins,
assisted by Mrs. Ro'oth.
Next meeting will be at Mrs.
Watkins with a' pot luck, supper
to be served and a bake sale held.
Emergency Brake
Start4 'Truck •
Fire In Hensall
(By our Hensall eorrespondent)
Hensall Firemen responded to a'
call to' extinguish a blaze in a
large trunk from Montreal loaded
with beans.
The truck had been loaded' with
beans at Cook's Mill, Hensel], and
one emergency brake had been left
. Half vvaYslup main street
smoke was
,
•noticed coming out of
the •truck.
-The fire, was -in between two gas
tanks, and had the,y exploded .it
might-Pave proved very serious.'
The, occupants of thetruck jump-
ed out and fire extinguishers were
used" to extinguish the blaze:
It is estimated that retailers in
Canada will doe about $13 billion
of business in the .current year;
independent stores will handle
about 82 per cent of ethe total,
chain stores about 18 percent.
e'ew..OF
David A, Andrew
Former Ag. Rep:
Honored in West
Amos Andrew of Coderich, form,,
erly of Auburn, recalls when nor-.
on County had a namesake of his.
fpr assistant agricultural repres-.
entative. Probably others in Olin- •
ton will remember David, A. An-
drew Who held this position for
three years, 1920 1$23. This,
was during the time that Steve'
Stothers- was ag. rep.
After he left , Clinton ,he con-
quered a bent with typhoid fever,
and then in 1924 went to OAC
a Student and as dean of Mills
Hall. He graduated in .1827; and.
went as assistant ag. rep, to Hal-
ton county. For - a short time then
he--worked with an. insurance COM-
pany, re-entering the faculty of
agriculture of Guelph in 1929 in
the soils department, .
That same year he was called
to Alberta by the Hon George
Hoadley, minister- of Agriculture,
to replace his brother Jack . And-
rew, who was instructor in animal
husbandry and farm manager of
Vermilion ' Agricultural Schaal.
Brother Jack was appointed .assis-
tant to the Minister.
During the war D. A. Andrew
remained at. Vermilion, and .while
the school was closed, acted as
agricultural representative, until
ill '1942 he-became secretary of the
,Cdradiari Hereford Association
and two years later moved to Cal-
gary, •
.In honour of his great contribu-
tion to agriculture in .Canada„ and
marking his 13th year in his latter
post as secretary to Alie National
Association, David was named
Personality of. the Week and a
lengthy commentary on his- life
was printed in The Calgary Her-
ald, Saturday, March . 24, of, this
year.
VARNA
COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS -
PERSONAL SERVICE'
Special Values and Reminders This Wee/
s Baby Week!
HEINZ' STRAINED BABY FOODS
Have 'a wide variety of soups, vegetables
and 'desserts for your baby
2 for 19c
'MENNEN
Baby Magic Lotion „ 79c
Baby Oil 65c, $1.20
Baby Powder ' 33e, 59c _
MEAD'S
DEXTRI MALTOSE „
1 lb., 2% lbs. - 95c, $2.15
OLEUM PERCOMORPIIIIM
10 cc, 30 cc, 50 cc ... $1410, $3.00 $4.75
MULCIN
4 o2., 8 oz., 16 oz, . 0.50, $2.75, $4.85
POLY-VI-SOL - '
15 cc, 36 cc, 50 cc, . $1.95, $3.45, $4.90
15 cc, 30 cc, 50 cc, $1.55, $2.80, $4.00
10-D COD LIVER OIL
4 oz., 16 oz. $1.00, $2.25
. JOHNSON'S
Baby Powder •' 39e, 65e
Bahy Cream de, 98c
Baby Oil 69c, 98e
Baby Soap .. 2 for 29e
Baby8.bainpeo , 69c,- 98e
Gift Boxes: $1.25, $2.25,
_ .
NURSER UNITS
4 or 8 oz. bottle - Evenflo Nurser
Unit nipple, cap.and seal
39c
A, with plastic bottle
Cltux Disposable Diapers
Chix Diaper Liners
Aqua-Seal Baby Pants'
Ilanicseraft Baby Bottle Warmer $3.45
itl-Tips Cotton Swabs 39c, 59c, 98c
UNIQUE
SERVICE
PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER 1,T1s;
1
DRUGGIST
Emerieria)i.. .Credit For
-Formers 'Asks F. of A.
Mrs, !I', McBride -.
Passes 84th Year,
Feted- By Family
(By our, Hensel! correspondent)
Mrs. Robert McBride, highly es-
teemed resident of Moen, receiv-
ed a delightfift surprise when
members of her family, grand-
children, and great grandchildren,
met at her, home on. Sunday to
honor her on her 84th birthday at
a family dinner:
Baskets of lovely autumn flow-
ers decorated the home for the
"leNalt McBride was the recipient
of "many gifts from the family,
cards, flower, and congratulatory
Messages; from friends and neigh-
bours, on Sattirday.
Two birthday cakes were served
on the dinner menu, one froth the
family, and one from the grand-
children. Members of the family
seven sons, Alvin, Walter,,,Elmore,
Exeter; Leonard, -Windsor e Wil-
bert, Kitchener;• Edgar, Kippen;
Lorne at home; two daughters,
Mrs. `Emma Beattie, Wingham;
Mrs. Margaret Schnell, Cararcisee
Alberta•
'
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. The sons were ac--
compariied by their wives and fam-
ilies and the• .daughters by their
husbands and families, ,
Old?, Get- Pep, Vint
Feel Fell Vigor, Years limner
INEN,womEN Ift,?4,6,k0;Doriteld ,
."'•
in, exhausted. Try Ortrox Often needed after 40-by body old, two-dinita beetuse lacking iron; increases vier, vigor, vitality. Thourends feel full'of 'year* younger., Quit being old': "Get-so- quabsted' size costs little. to *le& Sot pip. new health quick thrifty:, ways-w-Oetrex
today. At all druggist*.
HARRY W I WANIS
FUEL OIL trAii GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL wig LUBRICANTS
'fill II I irlumemounisomommap
III IIII
BARRY W1LLIAM5'
gital
THEIR HOUSE WAS
50 C/411,1X,..
IT MADE II-IBMFEEL
SCRAPPY -
THEY'RE cozy AND
HAPPY
etTitucgt,
HU 2-6033
4110111110 III Ipoommumnionummomma
214.00-1 MI! II
t
(By our lEltensall correspondent)
Mr. and, Mrs. Charles O'Brien,
who- reside on Highway 4 a ,short
-distance •north of Hensall, observed
their, golden wedding anniversary
on Wedntsday. A dinner at the
15oininio9 House, Zurich, was at-
tended by 40 guests.
A toast to the bride of 50 years
ago was proposed by Rev. Don- k705 aid MacDonald, Hensall, and Mr.
O'Brien responded,
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were mar-
ried, at Oxibow, Sask., where they
resided until - moving to qntario
27 years age. They have a family
of five daughters, Mrs, Joseph Los-
tell, Kippers; Mrs, Frank Lostell,
Eketer; Mrs. Roy McLeod, Exeter;
Mrs. Wilmer ,Dalrymple, Hensall,
and Mrs, Ben Tinneyr. Exeter.
They were the recipients of many
gifts and congratulations. •
IIHNI11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111M11111111011M111111011111
BAR - B Qr,
:WHOLE TURKEY and CHICKEN .
..., m
(On HighWoy: 4 near CNIk ,Tracks) ._w_
• PhOne HU. 2-9022 . . .
Open — Wed., Thuri.,..Fri., Sat. and 'Sunday Nights
tilt .after 2.00 :o.n.o.
'Other nighti (wen, fill''12 midnight .a 38-9-b M
11)114.4111111111111111111111111111115MONIIIIIMIll 110 IA ERR
TURKEY and 'CHICKEN SANDWICHES
DELIVERY..SERVICE
-(Phone orders on whole turkeys or chickens must be
in 'by 12.00 noon .for supper delivery)'
IN A .C H
BAR-B-Q
III 111111111 II III11111'1111;1111,-e.
London Road,Club
Donate $10
To Pool Fund
Serv,ices at the Varna and Gosh-
en United Churches will begin on
Sunday, September 30, on Stand-
ard Time, Cloeks are to be moved
pack one hour on Saturday night.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Var-
na; Mr. and Mrs. Jack IVIustard
and sons, Brucefield, travelled to.
Sault St-e. Marie last Wednesday
via Manitoulin Island and return-
ed through Michigan on Saturday
night..
The Woman's Missionary Soca
iety and Woman's- Association met,
in the church for their September
Meeting. Mrs. Robert Ta-ylor pre-
sided over the WA business per-
iod. Roll call was answered by 15.
Roll call for October-is to be an-
swered with something for the
bazaar.
The first vice-president was ap-
pointed to be christen steward-
ship leader. Flower committee for
anniversary will be Mrs. J. MeAsh,
Mrs, Lee McConnell and Mrs. Ings.
The meeting closed with the bene-
diction.
Miss = Deitz
Hoiioiired -At
liensall Home
(By , our Hensall correspondent)
Complimenting Miss Luceilla
Lee, a bride of Saturday last, Irs.
Glenn Deitz, Hensall,, was hostess
at her home for a presentation in
her- honor, when some 36 friends
and neighbours gathered for the
event, The house decorations wee
in color -schemes of pink and white
streamers, augmented with varied
collared 'balloons, while the guest
chair was decorated in traditional
pink and white.
Ludeilla ,presented with a
tri-light lampand coffee table,
and other gifts. The presentation
address was read by Miss Marilyn
Enb, presentatin of gifts was by
Mrs. Deitz and Mrs. Grant Smith.
A recreation period of contests
and games was enjoyed, Lunch:'
eon was served. Arranging the
affair were Mrs. Jack Tinney,
Mrs. Deitz and Mrs. Grant Smith.
The nursing staff " at Clinton
Hospital also held a presentation
for her. Luceilla is on the staff
there,
The Canada-United States boun-
dary is 3,968 miles in, length.
TORES
1{0.
I.D A Baby Cough Syrup
I.D.A. Baby Cream
Baby's Own Tablets
Castoria
50c
50e
43e, 94c
45e, '75c
98c, $2.19
39e, $1.29
39e, 59a
I.D.A. BRAND
For Constipation
16 oz. reg 98c
79e
40 oz., reg. $1,9
$1.59
SHOP' AT
YOUR DRUG
STORE
the dependable
place to lifiy all
your medicines
and health and
beauty needs.
We'd- like to take you backstage ancl show you -
how your telephone system works; We'd,, like you
to see what happens when you call a number.. And
we'd more than like to meet you and have
you meet the telephone people who serve you!
SO we re having
OPEN HOUSE
, at the
CLINTON
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE'
RATTENBURY STREET
between 7 and 9 p.m
Wednesday, Thursday and tricky
September *he. 27th and 28th
An interesting tour it planned for your en1c4Ment,
May we look forward to teeing you?
W. W. HAYSOM, aVlataget
fttitOtHOtgi tOMPANY tYVCANA10,41
What a
demand For
rip Top rlist
riWeedSi
Lighter, more comfortable
than ever-Twist-Tweeds
from the toprnilisof England
and Scotland . in Tip
Top's exclusive "Heather
Tones" . mighty 'fine
stilt priced to please.
TAILORE00-MEASUItt
"Pip Top" clothes
Onfy $59.95 2 pc.
a
Pickett & Campbell
Phone HU ?,032-‘444Clititbil
esits5
4 Only at (the Special Price of
These are the last of Sealy advertised specials
sesaiy Inner Spring. Mattress Special
$39.95
SO* Posturepedic Box Spring and Mattress
Nationally advertised price, $79450 each or $159.00 per unit.
&attic Special $25.00 off each unit 3 days 'Wyo.
•
eattie Furniture