HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-10-11, Page 3nl..'•hdeL�}:ih"hk/A•h•t OcTO13iA54 +FIFE 1906
Pastoral Letter
"My conscience became uneasy
during Lent, 1 realized- that' 1s had
unusual opportunities. to k ow
the,
alcohol P iem
at first eland and
was; doing. nothing about it.• 1
volunteered to do some speaking
in the churches... . 1 have been in
a dozen different denorninations,
"One observation.SSocial drink-
ing is rapidly increasing among
members In several denominations..
Another observation. The rxrajority;
of drinking eh:14=1i mern•bers .are.
unaware of the nature of alcohol.
One more .observation. Those en-
gaged in the .manufacture and sale
or intoxicating beverages are de
finitely gunning for (non -drinking) -
church members,.., . They are will
ing •to spend tens of `rililkions of
dollars to capture these non
drinkers The drinking church
member greatly heartens .the' Ile -
`nor interests .. , They .can count
on his taking i1 negative .or xieutra9l
attitudetowards
liquor legislation
l
daon
in general.
`"The liguor interests "deplore"
drinking ai~inong .pung,� people, Yet
they. eam their to Make
drinkingads so attractive that young
people ill risk breaking'the law
to obtain this drinrle that snakes
".so. many men of distinction,"
"I believe, and T know that .you
believe, that every one.of us
church members has a witnessto
MOW for Chris My concern, is
that ,our watnes be from clear
brain 'and a pine »eart."•.arl F
Zeigler.
x' HURON .CQil.NTY
,"EMPERRI NCE FEDERAT141v'
a:
-FOR TOE FALL TERM!
See Our Racks Oaf
$�YS' WEAR
SUBURBAN COATS
JACKETS
• SWEATERS
,SPORT.SHIRTS
was:, t'•
SPORT COATS:
SLACKS -
J*S
for 8 to 16'yrs.
TER. UNE - W.EA:R. .
BOYS' 2 ;PC.: UNDERWEAR -- - elastic top drawers, ,
short; sleeve shirt
frolli:'1.50 up
0 PEN • F R I,Q:A•Y._ E E: •G*
'Phone H .U. '4413
•1
CAMPRELE'
LIMITED 1. ..
=*� Mahn, Camel' CUNION
f
cux,FroAT NEWS -RECORD
kD
4
pal
ar,.. es .Pending. M
After Car -Tractor
rash On R hwa•
,Charges are pending as a result
of a car,tractor collision in the
v'itlage Qf Brticefieid, Highway 4,
last Thursday. Constable Mex
Twaddle, Godericli detachment in-
vestigated the accident, in Which
two Mien received slight injuries.
Lindsay W. Eyre, 64 -year-old.
Briicefield farmer was thrown 440
feet when his :tractor was striiek,
by 'ai .car • 1riven. lay ° X..loyd, Tu vey,
Exeter.
AP13arehtlY the "Turney car pus,
led • Put to Pass- .another vehicle
Which was following Mr, Eyre's
tractor, .Police report that „the.
'I'iirvey vehicle- collided with the
tractor when it returned td' its
awn lane,'
The Eyre tractor was ripped in
half by t}e force of the collision,
Dr. J.' A. Addison, Clinton, treated
both men at the scene, and they
were• allowed' to go to their own
homes
''Stanley Ladies
Give 110 Towards
J..Grain -gear Fund
Tile .Ladies' of the Stanley •Com.-
munity Club: met on October 3, at
the -home. of Mrs; Norman Baird;
Autumn favoured with a beautiful
day and 17 members, seven visitors
and 11. children attended.
The meeting opened with the
president, Mrs. Ray '.Cantelon in
the,:cbair. The Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unisonand the secre-
tary's and treasurer's reports fol-
lowed. The collectionamounted
to $7.59„
During the business discission it
was 'decided to donate $10 to the
Jessie Grainger Memorial Fund
and also $10 to the • Taylor twins.
Mrs, •Norman , Baird conducted
several interesting contests ' . This
'vasfollowed by a social half hour
and lunch was served by the hos-
tess and, her group. x
The next meeting will be held
in Novemberatthe home of Mrs:
Graham add the Foil' call will be
"A Question Box. '
;W. R..:.Siiiyth
(By our Hensel' correspondent)
Mrs.' Cornelius Cook . received
word on October 5, of"'theAeath•
of hen -brother-in-law w: .R. Smy-
th, Nelson, ,B.C.; who passed away
in hospital foll"bwing •.`o..: seven
weeks'. illness. Mr. Smyth a CPR
conductor for' over •40 years was
born in Wingham. Surviving is
his widow; the .foainer• Lula Hemp-
hill,•Hensall; two sons; Dr. Harold,
Smyth, Nel?;on, B.C., Frank • Smy-
th; .Van ouver, TOA Captain, and
three grandehl•dren. -
• '�,
.,faI '.
,I •u I t
•• .r- -•
w,
.1' .
...11,411111r• agmlr
//
�REV(NTION WEEK
zit
13
DON'T -BE.GUIL1 Y ...... STUD•Y THESE .RULES TO
A FEW DON'TS
14 -See . that. all .,wiring, extensions are carried out by qualified and experienced
wiring contractors., This ensures a final check-up by the wiring inspector
of the Hydro 'Electric Power Commission of Ontario;
2—Never use fuses larger fhan 15 amperes on ()ranch circuits in your home,
,3—Don't "plug" •fuses by, inserting Coins behind them.
to the safety -valve oh a boiler.
4—Make frequent inspections pf flexible cords,.
The'fuse serves similarly
5—Don't hang any electric wiring on nails. Don't tack extensions to base -boards
or walls. • \
6=,—Keep combustibles, away.. from all mating elements,
7—Keep light bulbs away from clothing, paper, window curtains,'etc..
8—Never use an iron, ttoaster or lamps as bed. warmers.
9—Never use combustible cleaning fluids in your electric washer.
DON'T under any circurrisfcindes use a Portable. E1edtric Heater in the pathroom.
�j
When too great a. load is placed on a eireuit, or 'whet*. a "short's eceurs,:
The E1ISei the fuse "burns out”..and. tuts off the power. This is ,yikutr f►ii'bteetliorti. liE
SURE. TO Rii PLAdi ,A +'* SE 'Writ ClOItitECT SIZE.
• CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTERi STS OF FIRE•PREVENTION BY
Violation of ,hest ‘rubes •tesulting in fire May invalidate your Pito Insulaitce ropey.
CLINTON PIJBLiC Ui1LiT1EScOMiSSION-
I E. hair'man `GV J•. 14.11ZE11, Mayor . ° C. PROCTOR, Secretary
A. J. DES i K C. W. BROWN > s YY. D, HmttLEfi`
J. )(teams, Suiierintendot t i3'. iiititeit, Trerts,nor
•
Constable's Wife
Wi1.. Leave For
New York. City.
On Sunday', Mrs. A, shaddiek,
wife of Constable shaddick, will
leave for a week-long trip to New
'i''ork, city with nine other lucky
winners of the Stratford. Bea004-
Herald's circulation contest. ^"-
iytrs, Sha. ddieh placed fifth in
the contest, with a total of;
1,822,000 points, „against the top
place at 4,014,000 totalled by Miss'
DonnarPetrie, R;R. 2-; 'Atwood..
OWL Makes Plans.
For Nov.. ,7 B zaarl
Twenty, members attended the
t ti
October G'VY�,. meeting In the Par-
ish October 1. The president.
Mrs. Van Altena opened the meet
thg with the League Prayer. Mrs.
L, Denomnw reverted 12 calls made'
by the visiting committee, Further
,plans were wade for the annual.
bazaar being held tllig year ons
November 11. in .the 'Town' Hall.
Tickets for the drew were allotted
to the rnem;bers. Five dollars was'
voted to the J. Grainger -fund. A
delicious lunch was, served, bring-
ing the nleetirig to a close.
Obituaries
Frank i oily anan
Rank ,Hollyrnan,.05, a promin-
ent citizen of Blyth,for the past
30 years, 'died suddenly. at his
home en Queen Street there on
Friday afternoon.
VIr, .7-iollyman was 'born in Wal -r
es, in 1891, and came ,te Canada
50 years ago. He learned his
trade as. a baker in Clinton and
for many years owned and oper-
ated a bakery in Blyth,
He served several years on the
municipal, cou. neil; nas . also tre}zs-
urer of.Memorial Hall board. He
was a valued member of the local
lodge of the Masonid Order, and
a member of Blyth United Chur-
ch.
Surviving are, his wife, formerly
Mary Carter of Blyth, andtwo
daughters, Mrs, Douglas (D.orothy)
Stewart, Woodstock, and Mi.s.
Robert (1+raii es) McClinchey, Au-
blirci' three grandchildren; and
one. sister, Mrs.. Dorothy Harring-
ton, Ottawa, .
The body, at the Tasker funeral_
home, Blyth, until 2;00 tam. Mon-
day, when it was taken to Blyth •
United Church for.a,publfc funeral
service, -with Rev. A. F. Watson,
minister of the church, officiating.
The . pallbearers were six broth-
ers -iii -lave, William, Reginald ''and
Harold Carter,'Nelson .Patterson,
Charles 'Lockwood and W211zam
Knox. Bearing the floral tributes
were six: • nephews, Harold Knox,'
Jim. LockwooBill Patterson, Gor-
don Derwin and Ivan Carter, Bur
lel. was in Uniori .cemetery Blyth.
' Edttiuna Pollard
Funeral 'service was heldrin'the
13lyth United Church yesterday af-
1 erngon, for E'dnnund Clark pol-
lard, Blyth; •who was killed in a
twq-car head-on Collision near
Clandebpye 'last Saturday night.
Rev.: S. W. Watson, ninister of
the Church officiated. Interment
vas in. Union Cemetery, Blyth,
The body. -.rested= at the family
home:.until removal to the church
at 1.30 o'clock.,-
' Mr. Pollard Was a trucker and
drover e Ha .was born in Huron
County and had fanned in Hitllett
Township 'until- buyingg a trucking
business three years ago, from 'his
uncle, Eimner Pollard, Blyth.
He yeas a member of the Blyth
Odd Fellowvs Lodge 'and of the'
Masonic Order there, :as well as of
the ;United•,Church of that village.
1 -ie was 'a son of ,Mr, .aMrs.
George Pinard, -HullTownship,
who survive. Other survivors are
lis wife, the former Mildred Rit-
chie; one .son,, James, nine; a dau-
ghtpr, Jane, six; three brothers,•
Robert, North Bay; William,:
Grimsby and John, London; twe
sisters; Mrs. William.- (Janet)
Whitehouse, Saskatoon and Miss
Beryl Pollard;:'Ggderich.
Church Choir -Has
New Officials
•
(By our Hensall correspondent%)
At the conclusion of c1 qqr • prac-
tise at Hensel. United Church, a
re -organization meeting was held
and • the following officers appoin-
ted. Past : president, • M"rs. A.
Clark; president, Mrs. H. W. Hor-
ton; secretary - treasurer, ' Miss
Gwen, Spencer; presentation com-
mittee, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs.
Clark, Horton; `gowncom-
mittee, Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs,
Clark, Mrs. H. McEWan; special
committee, Mrs. Kaye Paterson,
Miss Beth Goddard, Miss Norma
Passmore, Miss Mary Ann Ran-,
nie.
•
IIIIIIIBIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHI IlllNillll TIIIIIIIflIIIIiIiIIIIIIIIiIiI ii
Martin•Sehour Multi iIse Enamel gives a
rich, lasting lustre4tO 'furniture, Wood..
'avork, bathroom and kitchen walls. Also
the•Id&a1 finish for such aotdoor art;des
yes bkycios; window boxes, oersted tools.
Wide color choice, See its for advittr and
for al( your :Painting roqulrements,
„ meow
TIFF 8 AUIU 515 <'Plv 11)
A Si(7CIATE stnPt
Clay,, Dixoft, Prue,-
.;
I I1111111111lllll{IIIli1111111111111111111IIIIIIl11113lIB►hell.11ll`IiII�nIIIIIUIIII{UII66
Stephen, Welbanks
and
Donald` Kennedy -
Funeral service was held ifs the
Bell and Mutch funeral home,
Batterbury Street East; Clinton,
on Tuesday after'hoon, for Stephen
Ross Welbanks, eight -Year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. -Stephen Welbanks,
MR 1, Londesboro, and fol' Donald.
Kennedy, .RR 1, 'Londesboro, bus;
band of Annie .(Fern) Yungblut.
The Rev, J, T. White, Londes-
be ro, performed the ceremony, and
interment was in Clinton. Cenie-
tery`,
tephen, who was the eldest son,,
attended SS -10, I3ullett Township,
and Londesboro United Church and
Sunday School, He is survived by
his parents;. four sisters, Linda,
Vickye Marilyn and Marsha and
one brother, Charles.
Donald Kennedy was in his 29th
year. He was born,
in Saskatche-i
waand came to this part of the
country at the age of 11,, He had
farmed. in Hullett'Township most.
of his adult life and was a member
of tllc United Church, Londesboro:
Surviving besides his wife, "are
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Kennedy, Blyth; one .daughter,
Sandra Elaine, , seven; two sons,
Raymond Edward, five:, and Victor'
Brian, one; twer,brotlters, Chris
and Harvey, Both of Londesboro
and one sister,. Mrs.- Stephen Wel
bank's, -RR 1, Lond'eshoro,•
You-Cantita
i/4
au Feet
These days moat people work under
pressure, worry- more, sleepless. This
strain on body and brain makes'physical
ftnesa easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense„ living, lowered resistance, p,
overwork, worry any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess adds and' wastes
renfain in—the—system. Then ; backache,
• disturbed rest, that ."tired -out" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then yclrfeel better-s`leep better—work
letter. Ask for. Dodd's Kidney Pills at
53-
any drug counter.
�tttwnr�t►
Coi petitit Prices Plus Perrone. Serv;Ce
D• •`:
DIIIJG STOKES
SWIM. YAL'hisUES,Weeandk REMINDERS
•
KNQW YOUR, PHARMACIST SETTER
Iii almost every ponunoulty -throughout our land
there is at .gist one iman lino n to .mast of :us ;as 'tithe
cornex.druggIst". 15 is not by decider,, that he In been
typified as a. pleasant, scholarly man, respected through-
Oa .the cQrrli Wnity, or again as a cheerful, friendly miler
Whe- continually goes out of his way to ,help others.
The leery natuire of his professional tralnin(g, and the.
code by which, be lives and works, .cast's frim into one
of these familiar moulds; -
., As pharmacists, we in I.D.A., ever 500 nsembers of '
the, Independent Arugglsts' ,Alliance, are proud of the '
tradition of service which has been tete history of Aur '
• ,profession, -
Both as phafimaeists and as merchants we are aware
of our twofold r'esporisibilities.-to work hand in Mynd •
with your physician to alleviate sickness and suffering,
and also t'o serve you, our .eusstomers, sincerely add '
>;onestly. ,
And so we say, "Get to know your pharmacist bet-
*
ter", You will find:that your community dreg store Is-
'thesafe, logical and dependable place to • buy drugs,
medicines and other needs for health and beauty care,
UN / - . .
LDA,.
AROMATIC
CASCARA
A pleasant, gentle
tonic •& laxative.
3 oz. •
Reg, 35c
29c•
,.
6 oz..
Reg. 65c •
490-
1.04A•:,-:
9,0
1.D.A+ ;,
TOOTH
PASTE
Gives you •spark-
ling, clean.. 'teeth
and mint 'fresh
•• breath.
57c Size
2 for 79e
VITAMINS
Ilorner's Maltievol,,
12 oz. 32,00
Qin-A-Day
25's 50's 100's
.••. L40 2.50 3.95
Rybutol Vitamin• B Com-
pound, 25's, 50's, 100's
1..98,3.49,5.95
Vita Diet Mineral &
amity (1apsules now with
Vitamin B12 -- 30's, 100's
IDAMALIE
Extract of Malt &
•cod Li,Mer Oil: s.A
"nutrittons ,Vitamin
preparation • pa'Iat.
' able & easy to take •
1: lb. 2 lb. • ` 4 ,ib.,
reg. 7,5c reg. 1.29 reg. 2.29
59c 98c 1.69 •
COUGH & COLD 't
REMEDIES
conch.
$ da; rpough '
"'Sy/rim ,15e
Bronehida,
Capsules 1.25
Idaphedrin Nasal.
Spray 95c
Idarrib =Chest Rub ...... ,49e,.
Vicks 'VapoRub .• 53c,,98c
• Cough' Syrup ,:'59c
inhaler. I.. /43c
Medi -Mist Spray 98c
" D.A.
MILK of
MAGNESIA
A creamy pleas
ant -tasting
laxative,,
16 oz.
Reg. 35c . .
29c
32 oz,
Reg.•
4•§C6 c
I.D.A.
Saccharin
Tablets
a
Grain •
1,00's 500's 1000's
.reg.' reg. k:reg.
20c ° 55c 79c.
14c 43e 69e
"Grain
10.Q'a 500's 1000's
reg. reg. reg
23c 65c 98c
17c 49c 79c
UNIQUE , HUnter
MOTO
",F..;•Bu P=ENNEBA�KER
E 2-6626'
DRUGGIST
USE NEWS-RECORD•CL'ASSI'FIED ADS --1T' WILL PAY YOU.S
BirFaiI Values
Compare: Our Prices On QualityiMerchandise!
Fancy Neck and Dead Scarves
30c, 56c, 98E; 1.25
•
SONNETS, ,HATS, CAPS , „
Foe Infants, Girls and Boys • m
•85c, 1.49, 1.65, 2.98
INFANTS' T-SIHRTS
Ldng' Sleeves, Combed Cotton, 9'8c.
washable. .. Sizes 1, 2, 3.
PULLOVERS, and CARDIGANS
Wool• and'Nylon -- Sizes 2 - 14,
1.98, 2.25, 2.98, 3.95
-Corduroy and Blue Denim. PANTS
Sizes 2- 6x. Lined or Unlined,
1.49, 1.98, 2.25, 2.98
JACKETS & WINDBREAKERS
Sizes '-2' - 4 - 6 - 8.
x,98, 3.15, 3..98
Mlle Denim ;& Tin GIRLS JEANS
Lined. Colours fast.0
�r p
Sizes 8 14 pair Jag
CORDUROY SLACKS •.
Washable. Colours; Wine, Roysl; I41ue &
Green. 'Teen sizes, 9 n,¢
8 . 10 12 - 14 pair
C+ardi' ay, alid Plaid JUM1PERSnn aa
Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 6x 2.90
GIRLS' h'`.Y'JA1AS
'ellnwr `bink, Blue. z5
Sizes 8 - 14 .4
'BOYS' PYJAMAS—sizes 8-16
1.98, 2.98, 3.10
CHILD1 N'S SHOES q
8.113 2.98 ,12-3 only 3.50 pair.
FALL DRESSES .........5.95 - 12.90
JUST ARRIVED!
IMPORTED KNITTING WOOL
:Washable and Wearable.
Baby, Socle and Sweater Wool,
3 oz. skein 1.10, L.45
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Sizes 70' x 90" \ ,
4.50-5.90 pair
ESMOND BLANKETS
Satin bound. Rayon Nylon.
72" x'84" in 5 pastel shades, only
Try Our •
INTERLOCK UNDERWEAR!
76'0 Girls, Boys, Ladies and Men.
L'orlg Wearing, Wa •m.
5.95
FLANNELETTE Work SHIRTS
broken line. Sizes 16, 161/2, 17 i.
A real bargain - each t90
Monarch Knit DRESS SOCKS
rot. 13057s and 1Vfen. New patterns.
All Nylon. Sanforized.
89c - 98e pr.
WISPER NYLONS
95c, 1.30, 1.45, 1.75 pr.
•
Poodle, Cuff STRETCH SOCKS
to fit 84 to 11 85e pair
vo .
V 1 CLO THING and
FOOTWEAR
i WEAR
'The, Family ...Mores
ALBERT MOT, T .. - HU 2-9641 .. .. . •CLINTONr ONTARIO
' OPEN FRIDAY AND SA?U}bAY NIGHTS, TILL TO P.M.