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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-03-28, Page 3WESTING LAUNDROM Westinghouse Revolving Agitator . . washes better . . rinses better . . . cleans itself. Westinghouse removed the center-post entirely . developed ah all-new Revolv- ing Agitator. Clothes Ore plated inside the agitator which revolves constantly throughout 50 tines a minute . . washes each piece equally well all the time . . so gently, so• thoroughly, filters are unnecessary. Ws the New Way to Wash that's years ahead of all others, e , ,,,..,,, (iititOtt Eiedrit bop , , . a "Y001. UTSTiiistaltOttE Dealer" ALifikt ST. D. W. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON NOTICE Store Hours CLINTON STORES WILL RE-OPEN • nday Nights 'ILL 9.30 Commenting APRIL 5 (Signed): RETAIL MERCHANTS COIVIIVIII1EE CLINTON' and DISTRICT. CI-Impun of CONIIVIERCt Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON • CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — 'Phones — Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res.* HU 2-3869 Then let us take care of yoUr clothes. Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaning makes sure of your grooming by careful cleaning that restores and lengthens the smartness and life of your wardrobe. For our special rug' cleaning offer see classified adlets. This Week the Lucky NO. IS 1199 Check Your/Calendar. If the number Matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3,00 credit. The modern light-weight many. use carriage with complete appointments of chromed steel tubing. Strolling, travelling, and sleeping arranged with ease. See Our Window Display of Most Popular STROLLERS and GO.CARTS. ALL ItlEbUCEi) Pon 'SPECIAL SALE e LAUNDRY CLEANERS CLtNTON • Qf• 14L., 70b4 For Your Cmivenience Use Our Down town Office on King Sheet Ifoinierly Similaani-Shari THLTIOEIY, MARCH A 1957, go. MR. AND MRS. DONALD SHAW FORRES, R.R 2, Clinton, were married in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Satur- day afternoon, March 2, in a pretty ceremony conducted by the Rev. A. G. Eagle. The bride is Marilyn• Joyce, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashton, and her husband is the .son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Forbes, RR, 2, Clinton. (Photo by K. Jervis) Local. Young 'Couple Wed 004inciamtniv IrrOR TVOIRSRSIVIIIM T44,tuvs .C1410 The Tuckersmith Ladies Club with their farnilles and friends will meet at $S 4, on April A .at 8,30 P.M. Xt. and MM. Clifford Epps, Clinton, will be guest speakers. They are to give a talk and an- swer questions on horticulture; also show films on their trip to Florida. drew's AUXiiary voted to respond. Letter of thanks fOr cards and 'flowers were received, The Can- cer Society requested volunteers for the coming canvas of the town. Mrs, James Cooper .and Mrs. D Lane will 'assist Mrs. William Blacker, gave an interesting account of the Birtte Indian School in Manitoba. Mrs, B. McLennan assisted the hostess in serving refreshments, Gode n nch Stores Open EVERY FRIDAY until 9 p.m. Closed Every SATURDAY at 6 p.in. Effective from Friday, April 5 13.b Public Health Nurse Reviews Work: Polio Serum; Pre-Natal Clinics Hensall correspondent) with sing-say-recite or pay. For her donation,lVfm, Bell donated, a quart of maple' syriiP for witch tickets wire sold .rind the. ItickY *14er was Mrs: Kenneth Mrs. Winston leirtirkiiiari corn- inented on the rribttii, "Grumbling spoils more homes than cooking." Current events were reviewed by Mrs. E. Whitehouse. Mrs. A. Mc- Gregor contributed a poem, "Far- mers Wife." Mrs. Ross Broad- foot played a piano solo and Mrs, S. Pepper gave a demonstration on how to make cream puffs. Nekt meeting will be the annual meeting and election of officers. Conveners of standing committees are asked to please bring in their reports at this meeting. Mrs. Whitehouse will be the hostess at her home. The president Mrs. Campbell Eyre chaired the meeting and hos- tesses were Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Lloyd Lavell. St. Andrew's NVMS Agree To Help General Council. Mrs. R. W." McKenzie presided at the -WMS meeting of St, An- drew's Presbyterian ChWeb, at the home of Mrs, M. P. KeTaggart, on Tuesday. After the, call to wor- ship and a hymn, Mrs.. William Shaddock read. the Scripture and Mrs, John Snider offered prayer. Mrs, Robert Scott, secretary and Mrs7. J. R, Makins, treasurer, gave their reports. A. letter from General Council indicated an opportunity fin. ex- pansion and' suggested an extra gift from members throughout the Dominion and members of St. An- WEDOINGS Light -tapers standards. of pink anti white snapdragons and ferns, formed the setting on March 23, at James Street United Church, Exeter, when Norma Ruth Veal became the 'bride of Arthur Ed,. ward Ball, Postmaster, Clinton, The bride is the danghter of Mrs, William J. Veal, Exeter, and the late William Veal. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ernest Ball, Kincardine, and, the 'late Ernest Ball. The Rev. Harold J, Snell offi- elated at the double-ring cere- Many, Laurence Wein was or- ganist, with 'Mrs. Ivan Lloyd Chatham, sister of the groom, as soloist. Given in marriage by her. broth,. er, Ross Veal, the bride wore a floor-length gown of White crysta- lette, styled on Princess lines with bustle highlighting the gored skirt. Her finger-tip veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls and sequins, and she carried a white Bible crested with Sweetheart roses and streamers tied` withforget-me-nots and rose petals. Miss Barbara Brintnell was maid of honor, and, Miss Irene Beaver, London. was bridesmaid. They wore identically-tylled bal- lerina-lengthf gowns of nylon net and lace, in shades of blue and coral, and carried bouquets of Kokomo carnations and blue hya- cinths. Ivan Lloyd, Chatham, w groomsman, and Elwyn Kerslake Woodham, and Robert. Clark, Kin- cardine, were ushers. Receiving, the bride's mother wore a blue crepe dress, black ac- cessories, and corsage of pink roses and white hyacinths. The groom's mother wore a green. crepe dress, black accessories' and shoulder spray of pink roses and white hyacinths. For traveling, the bride chose a . beige tweed' suit, blue and brown accessories, 'and corsage of yellow carnations and forget-me- nots. Mr. and Mrs. Ball will make their home at Clinton, where the groom has been postmaster since January 1. (BY our Miss Gwen Varr, Seaforth, pub- lie health nurse iii I3uron County, addressed the Kipper ;East Wom en's Institute at their meeting field at the honie,of Mrs. W. S. F.,Bell; on Wednesday afternoan, March 20. Miss Varr spoke on "Polio Ser- um," and gave a general outline of the duties of a health nurse, and also spoke on pre-natal clas- ses for mothers-to-be. The speak- er was introduced by Mrs. Ken- neth McKay, and thanked by Mrs. J. Drummond who presented her with a gift. On display at the meeting was a lovely afghan containing 56 knitted block six inches square, the work of the members which will be' forwarded. to the War Memorial Children's hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Alex McGregor is con- vener for this project. Members answerea we roll call Summerhill 'Club Attended By 27; Aid Cancer Group The March meeting of the Sum- merhill Ladies Club was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ball with Mrs. Percy Gibbings presid- ing. The meeting opened, by sing- ing the "Old Rugged Cross," fol- lowed by the creed and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll"' callwas answered by 22 members and five 'visitors. Mrs. Fred Vadden, read the treasurer's report. Thank you's were received from Laura Forbes, Margaret Mer- rill, Erna Ball and Douglas Ball. Phyllis Tyndall and Laura Forbes were' appointed to attend the Hos- pital Maxillary meeting in Clin- ton in April, Sheets and pillow cases were given out to be hemmed, It was requested that each member bring some used white cotton or flannel- ette for the Cancer Society. The program consisted of duets by Connie and Susan Smith. A piano solO by J. Ball and a reading 'by Mrs. Cummings. The 'raffle was won by Mrs. Westerbout. The meeting clOsed by singing "God Save the Queen" and grace, The April meeting will be held at the hoine of Mrs. Cummings. On the program committee are Mrs; Blake; Mrs. Farquhar, Laura Forbes and Vera Gibbings, On the lunch committee are Mrs. El- lis, Etta' Hoggart, Phyllis Tyndall and J. Bail, EitidzEit Rev. J. R. 'Thompson, Willow- dale and Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Dunnville, visited their mother and brother, Mrs. Harry J. and Harry A., Sprucedale Farm, Clinton, re- cently. sosmob, ":.:.:•:-.:•::: ..:— empetitive Prices Plus r .4.• s STORES 0231*!-. I Personal , Service Special Values 81 Reminders This Week 'SAVE 29c on Listerine ANTIZYlliE TOOTH PASTE Regular $1.38 value 'On, C OIAN T OU 2 TS UBE COLGATE DENTAL Cream SPECIAL! 33e. tubes 590 tubes 3 / 66c 2 / 89c TIME FOR irs SPRING HAIR PREPARATIONS Setting Pretty Hair Spray New Quick Home Permanent gg Creme Shampoo dry hair 25c, 1.25, Tip Toni for "Between Permanents" ..... All new Toni Home Permanent New Bobbi with Pin Curls New Creamy Prom Permanent Halo Shampoo 39c, i Spray Net 79c, 1.50, Suave 60c, Nestle's Colorinse 1.50 2.00 for 2.00 1.25 2.00 casual 2.00 Home 2.00 65c, 98e 1.95 1.00 15c, 39c Deauty ' Cutex Deep Hinds Hazel Lady Nivea Pink CREAMS .„....,.. Formula ..,. Pacquins Pond's. Care COSMETICS Hand Cream, 69c; Tube, Magic .... 75c, Honey and Almond Cream „.. 37c, 65c, Bishop Lasting Lipstick, 59c, 79c, 77 Lipstick Esther Face Powder 49c, Creme 35c, 63c, 1.10, Skin Oil, 60c, 1,05, Hand Cream 47c, Ice Liquid or Cr'eam Angel Face Make-up .... 89c, LOTIONS 39c, 49c 1.25 98c 1.50 1.50 85c 3.00 2.25 75c 2.00 1.25 s ---.:-.---. Cutex Nail Polish 39c SAVE on these Dusinhguironwder 1.75 Revlon Clean and Clear . SPECIALS! Toilet Water 1.75 1.50 I.D.A. GOCOANUT , Stick Cologne Woodbury Creams OIL SHAMPOO 8 oz. reg. 49c, 39c 1.25 Bath Crystals 1.25 39c, '75c . Evelyn Howard COLD CREAM SOAPS Lgpou8n9c jar• 69c Deodorants Arrid C Allenburys 35c, 3 for 1.00 BRECK SHAMPOO 2 oz. reg. 49c, 39c 53c, 75c ream Arrid Spray Nivea 30c, 3 for 89c Pears 27c, 3 for 79c Nexzenia SKIN CREAM Regular ' 65c jar .. 2 for 99c 75e , Ilan .... 1.25 Mum-Mist Woidbury's Facial 4 for 31c LUSTRE CREAM 98c tube 79c 75c Shulton Stick 1.25 uPliTaF° SERVICE F. F DRUGGIST D.PENNEBAKER . HUnter 2-6626 Burns WA----WMS Meet At Rome Of Mrs. J.. T. White The Burns United Church Wo- man's Missionary Society and Wo- man's Association meeting was held at the home of Mrs. White on March 19 with 22 in attendance. The Scripture was read by Mrs. John Riley followed with a lovely solo by Mrs. Eddie Bell, Bible study was given by Mrs. Nelson Lear and questions and answers were given on the life of Paul. The study 'book was given by Mrs. James Scott. The society re- ported five quilts• for the bale. There is• to 'be an auction basket at the April meeting of bulbs, flowers and miscellaneous items. A dainty lunch was served by group 1. ILDWOOP Highway 21 1 Mile South of Itayfield Now (hien For Business MODERN HEATED ROOMS MODERN RESTAURANT Special Sunday Dinners Served from 4.30 to 7.30 p.M. 13-4-57h PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE that 'a meeting will be held in the Orange Hall, at Auburn, in the Township of Hullett1 on the 25th day of April, 1957, at the hour of 7.30 p.m. for the purpose of electing a trustee for Ball's Cemetery .in the Township of Hullett. The Plot Holders Are Requested To Attend This Meeting Dated at Auburn, the 25th day of March, 195's EDGAR LAWSON, CHARLES scow, SIDNEY LANSING, Plot Holders 13-4-b CUITIPN 1IVWS-1=013P aniftWormemia••••••••miriemormr.m.wmaii* /3.14 0V TaRgE.