HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-10-18, Page 5is
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Pickett & Campbell
Phone HU 2-9732-Clinton
TIP TOP TAILORS
Everyone Reads The Classifieds
In The News-Record
BRUCEFiELD
Mrs, Jean Cairns is yisiting
friends in Toronto.
M. Victor . Hargreaves and
Brenda •Ann, are in Toronto this
week.
The Mission Rand, held a sue'
cessful tea on:Saturday, reali4ing,
over $0.
Mr$, Wallace Pain, atre.tford, is
visiting her parents, Mr,. and Mrs,'
Lorne Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Davison were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs.' B..A.
Brook, Bluevale, on Friday, .
Mrs. W, Stackh.ouSe is in Wilten
Grove with her son and.•.daughter,
in:law, Mr, and, Mr's, Elwood
Stacithouse. • , •
The Harbouraires, Goderich„ will
Sing. at the evening service
October 28, the occasion
of the anniversary of Rrucefield
United
A, J. :pimp, Lachine, _QUebec,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr,
and. Mrs. W. IT..Dinnin. Mr. and
Mrs, Vic ,Dinnin and Billy, Zurich,.
also visited at the .farm. in Sunday,
00„Stinci0 .morning the Rev, S.
Davison performed the rite of in-
fant baptism for five,; ehillaren:
Gary Ervine. ono, of Mr. and' Mrs,
Xrvine Silleryl Randal ,Stewart,
son of Mr. and Mrs, .Stewart
son; Joseph •Charles, son of Mr.
and Mrs, George Cliftoni Betty
Aim and Bonnie , Jean, twin daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor.
•
Nuptials In Londesboro
MR, AND MRS. funny LEAR were married \in Lorides-
boro United Church on September 29, bye the Rev. J. T. White,
The' bride is the former; Gail Manning, who' has been with the
Clinton Community Credit Union since its beginning in. 1952. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning, Londesboro. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lear, Blyth. The
young couple will live on; the groom's farm.
(Photo by McDowell)
SununerhillLadies ClubMake Plans
For Annual Bazaar This Saturday
Ontario Farmers Marketed 20 Pervent
More Hogs This Year Than In 1955
RONALD STRIA PE
son 0.01Kr. and Mrs. Milton
Steepe, Goderich • Township,
.„ has received word from the
." Board of Administration; un-
der the Einbalmers and Fun-.
eral Director's Act,. that his
application, for apprenticeship
has been Accepted and he will
serve his two years with the
Beattie Funeral Service. Ron
is a graduate of'CUYOt and haS
.one year at University of
Western Ontario.
witmsDA ocToi3z11. IA me
Tip Top's Chief
Dexigner says,-
"More than
ever, it's the
,Trin * Loo,fit"
"We introduced the Trim Look
into. Canada-now it's the most
PoPtilar style! Men eyerywhere
like its trim, natural lines and
• ft, It's right for you, too."
TAILORip40411E4SURE
Club Clothes $49.95 2-pc.
"Tip Top" Clothes $59.95 2-pc.
Fleet Street Clothes „. $72.50 2-pa,
Exclusive, with
Super Kelm Tone
1/2 Pts. - Reg. Price $ .85 :-- NOW .... 65c ,
Qts. - Reg: Price 2.40 --NOW- $1.0
Gals. -7- Reg. Price 8.20 NOW $6.15
0- o 0
Kem ,Glo 'En'amel
1/2 Pts. lig.Trice .98 for 75c
Qts. - Reg. P'rice 3.10 - for t2.35
Gals. --4 Reg. Price.16.60- for- $7.95
The meeting, was opened by sing-
ing "What A Friend We Have In
Jesus" followed by the Creed and
the "Lord's Prayer."
Final plans were made for the
bazaar to be' held this Saturday,
OctOber 20,, in Clinton •Irrown Hall,
and the articles were marked.
"Slogan" was the contest con-
dilated by Mrs. William Lovett_ and
won by Mrs. Donald MacLean.
Mrs. James Snell won af contest
-tieing knots led by Mrs-Charles
Merrill. A hilmourous reading was
.read by Mrs. Graydon Neal on
"Hair Do's". •
The November meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Wright. „The-program committee
will be Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs, D.
MacLean, Mrs. W.' PenfoundAz1
Mrs. R. Lovett. Lunch committee:
Mrs. Cummings', Mrs. G. Neal, Mrs.
William Jenkins ': `and Mrs. Fred
Vodden.
The raffle was won by Mrs. G.
Neal. Meeting closed by singing
"God Save The Queen."
Mrs. R. kipler
Service for Mrs. Rachel Kipfer,
who died here Sunday in her 81st
year, was held Wednesday after-
noon in the Ball and Mutch funer-
al hone, High Street,
The Rev. Joseph -Clark, Trinity
United Church, London, officiated
and burial, was in Bayfield Ceme-
tery.
Palibearera were Ross, Scott,
Joseph McCully, Basil O'Rourke,
John Cornish, Gordon Elliott and.
Aldie Mustard.
Mrs. Kipfer was the former
Rachael Schwartzentruber, a n d
was born in Hay ToWnship, where
she, spent most of her life. She
was an, adherent of the United'
Church, Her husband Solomon,
CONSTANCE
Mr., and 'Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine, spent 'Tuesday
in TormitQ..
Mr. and Mrs, CI,Milhlgharn, Aub,
urn; visited Mn and Mrs. Charles
Dexter, -On SinidaY. '
Mrs Joseph Riley, Mrs, 'Robert
Grimoldby and lYfre, Frank Riley'
tivas in ,T.ondon on Monday,.
Miss. Aryce Jewitt, Thorndale
Spent the weekend • at the home of
her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. William
aewitt. - . 4
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ttileg„,yis.ited .Sun,
day with MI', and Mrs. William
Marshall, Exeter.
_dYfr. and Mrs. James Atwood and
Way, Windsor, spent 'the week-
end, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Grimoldby.
.o
Ebenezer Pair
Have 37th
Anniversary Day
(By our Ebenezer correspondent)
On Saturday evening 30. mein-
bers of the immediate families of
i
Mr. and Mrs. *Ira Merrill, gathered
at their home for a surprise party,
to honour them on the occasion of
their 37th wedding anniversary
which will be on December 31.
Following the luncheon, Miss
Helen Phillips,-Hamilton, gaVe an
address, and on, -behalf of those
present, made a presentation of a
purse of money,
Guests 'were: „Miss Violet Phil-
lips. Toronto; Mrs, Orval Phillips
and Fred Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs.
John, Phillips, London; Mis, Helen
Phillips, Hamilton; Mr. and .Mrs.
Charles Merrill and family,. Elwin
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill,
and family, Mr, ariCMrs. George
Colclough and Mr. •and Mrs. John
Merrill and family, all of Clinton
and district, and. Harry Hayes, be-
trait. •
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have four
children and ,six grandchildren,
Girls' Club Meet
In Chapel. And
Church Parlour
On Tuesdairevening, October -11,
the Ontarid Street United Church
Girls' Club met with Mrs. Orville
Stanley presiding. The' devotional
period was held' in, the chapel. Mrs.
H. Plumsteel assisted by Mrs. Cecil
took. their Biblical theme
from James I and spoke on "God's
Good Gifts."' Miss Emma Plum-
steel read a poem "Count Your
Blessings." In the church parlour
Mrs. Ruth Knox sang a solo ac-
companied by Miss Elva Wiltse
on the pidno. Miss Lucille Grant,
introduced the guest speaker Mrs.
Frank FingIand. :Mrs. Fingland
gave Itn interesting talk accomp-
anied with pietureS of her trip to
the British Isles and France.
Mrs. A. G. Eagle moved a vote
of thanks on behalf 4:,4 the Club to
Mrs. Fingland. Miss Mary Eliza-
beth Lavis entertained with a
piano solo. Lunch was' served by
Group 2 under the ,convenership
of Mrs. Del Slavin and Miss Win-
hie Grey.
died in 1940.
Surviving are one son, Lee Kip-
fer, London; one daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Sturgeon, London; one
brother, Joseph Schwartzthitruber,
Zurich; two half-brothers, Dan
Gascho, Zurich, and Mose GaScho,
in Western Canada; five sisters,
Mrs. - Chris. Gascho, Mrs. Sam
Gingerich, Mrs. Emma. Kipfer, Mrs,
David Oesch; all oi; Zurich; Mrs.
John Jantzi, Badext,;and one grand-
son, Gordon --idpfer, London,.
cainparable period in 1955, All oth-
er provinces, considered as a
(group, maintained production at
very near tip. 1955 level, Rased
on total hogs marketed, less those
classified as injured, ridgling, stags
or •sows, the Pereentap of Grade
A carcasses has t . increased about'
2.0' percent over that obtained a year previous,
With the number of hogs to he
marketed in the next -six months •
below. the same period in 1955 and.
the -prospect of better returns as 4:
result of this, the pre,sent seems a
god time to prepare for next
year's operation, state G. E,,RAithr
by and 13.., P. Forshaw, Department
of Animal' Husbandry, Ontario
ricultural College, The numbers
and grades of hogs which will be
Marketed in the fall. of 1957 are
determined to a large extent by
decisions which producers are
making npw.
The importance of producing
lean meaty hogs and of doing it
efficiently cannot be overstressed,
say the O,A.C. authorities,: The
•eharaateristica that make for- ef-
ficiency-growth rate, feed' requir.
ed per pound of gain, and, ability
to produce an A grade carcass-.-
.are definitely _influenced by here-
dity.. Therefore, they can be inn-
proved by selection. If pork and
pork products are to compete with
other meats and if consumption is
to be increased; or even maintained,
a high quality product containing
only sufficient fat to 'give firmness
and flavour is essential.
Sincq, the war more than 10,000
new manufacturing plants have
been established' in Canada and
manufacturing now employs near-
ly twice as many people as does
agriculture.
- 4
CANTON NEVUS= 0011.1
PAGE. FIVZ,
During t956. Ontario farmers
have demonstrated their confid,
ence ln the hog industry by mark-
%Mg, 20 percent more hogs in the
first seven months than during the-
Apprentice
Clinton Man In
Seafortk
After Accident,.
William R. Billings, RR 4„, Clin-
ton,, is in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, where he was taken fol-
lowing a motor accident on High-
way 8, four miles east of Clinton
on Tuesday. - . Hospital authorities, said ..Mr.
Billings Underwent x-raYs, for chest
injuries.
Mr. car 'plunged into
a ditch and, was damaged to the
extent of $2041 Officers of Goder-
ich oPp detachment inveStigated. •
The• October. Meeting of ,::,the visitors were present.
Summe4hill Ladies' Club 'was held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Vodden
ors October 10, with-the president
Mrs. Percy Gibbiogs presiding.
Twenty-three members and ' four
LOCAL IltnntmA1!7
- Here's' a lift for rumpled
jackets, half-worn slacks and
spotted suits. We'll' help 'you
get lots more wear out of 'ern
-and LOOK BETTER, too.
Our dry cleaning• prolongs
fabric-life, keeps your clothes
looking tknuner, better fit-
ting. Call today.
For Your Conirenience
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King ,Street'
(formerly Sim-psans-Sears)
Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaning
man's suit 'costs. only 20 cents
per year. Berlou guarantees
in writing to pay 'for all moth
damage within 5 years: -
o 0
Enamekiid :Enam'el
1/2 Pts. Reg. for - 75c
Qts. -- Reg. 100--*, for $2.25
Reg. 10.65 for $7.95
.0
Eic*rior, Paint
Qts. - Reg. Price $2.55 - NOW $1
Gals. Reg. Price 8,15., for s d $6.15
0
HERE IS TOUR CHANCE TO vrocK UP ON FALL PAINTING
NEEDS. COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SELECTION.
(SALE NOW ,ON)
BALL
and MUTCH
Winter 2.9505 *HARDWARE Clinton
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one man
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P 02 0 A'
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Clinton, Ontario
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P., bocitord, montiode
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SAMPLE TABLE
GASH
YOB RESEIVE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
NUMBER OF
MONTHS
$10S.7"S 00,00' 12
3os.3s m.no Is
510.68 2/.00 24
746.56 40.00 /4
a,