HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-10, Page 3• •
YOU CAN EARN
5'/a
by investing $100 or
more for 5 years
in a
PREMIER TRUST
Guaranteed Certificate
(iiew or renewal)
available from
Robert W. Cole
R. R. 3, CLINTON, Oht.
Phone: JILT 24453
39-40-41-p
ti
Pleasant
WAMPOLUS
EXTRACT
of COD ,LIVER COMPOUND
helps fight winter ills, lack
of energy—brings new vital-
ity and lift. You'll
like the taste.
He is saving so he and his wife
can take an extended motor trip
She is saving so she can continue
her music studies
.....................................
DRUG STORES
IDA SPECIALS
Oct. 7th to 12th
caavroN INTEWS-ncoRt, hAQ
Auxiliary Clears Over $.800
dearly 70 Good Prizes WQn.
"Champion"
Fuel Oil
Considerable interest was ehoWn-
In the draw 'for- nearly 70 prizes
in • • the Penny Sale o#r Saturday
afternoon. The executive of the
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary was
,partWplArly pleased in having sold
all the tickets prepared• for the -
event, and in taet pressed willing
Workers into service during the
last hour before draw time, to
manufacture more of the penny-at
piece tickets.
Well over $800 was cleared for
work in furnishing the einergeneet
operating Teem at the hospital.
Following are the 'winners: (In
each case, the name of the lucky
winner is followed by the prize
won, and then by the firm or in-
dividual who donated the prize. In
case of cash donations, the money
Was pooled to purchase extra
prizes,)
Mrs. George Falconer, RR 1,
Brucefield, free car lubrication at
McPherson Brea; Mrs. Maude
Redden, Hensall, alarm. clock,
Watkins Service Station;. Miss
Mary Ann Newcombe, Clinton,
basket of groceries from Fitzsim-
one Food Fair; Mrs. O. L. Engel-
stad, Clinton, pink table lamp,
Beattie Furniture; Beth Cole, RR
1, Mitchell, sport Shirt, Herman's giOlOn of paint, 0. A, Kay and
Son; Mrs, _ 'Watkins, free car
wash, cantelon's- Service Station;
Mrs, Jack _Adkins and Arnold X.I0,
lard, each one year subscriptions
to ;Clinton News-Record; Miss
Florence Cuninghame and Mrs, 0,
L. Paisley, each a basket of groc-
eries, T. le j',
Mrs. R. Searle, baby. bottle
warmer, Anstett's Jewellery; Mrs.
H, Cottrell, child's rocker, Mc-
Ewan's; Mrs, Sarah L, Thomas,
flashlight, .Clayt Dixon's Auto Sup-
ply; Mrs, W. Newcombe, Gode-
rich, $10 credit slip, J. W. Count-
er Builders. Supplies; Mrs, Glen
Carter, Londesboro, $15 perman-
ent, Palmer's Beauty Salon; Mrs,
M. M, Dennison, six .turkey din-
ners. at Commercial Inn Hotel,
Etta Hoggarth, two steak din-
ners at Pleger's Restaurant; Mast-
er Bobby Calkins, bushel of apples,
„Fred Middleton; Mrs, C. W. Geed-
et, RCAF Station -Clinton, rose
blanket, iSherlocic-Manning Piano
Co. Ltd.; Mrs. Joe*Murphy, desk
lamp, Merrill Radio and Electric;
Mrs, E, Barber, Ingersoll (sister
of Mrs. H. Ball), rear-view mirror,
Leslie Ball Auto Supply; Mrs. H.
Young, boy's holster set (purchas-
ed with cash),
Clifford Lobb, laundry basket,
Steadman's Store; Albert A. Liver-
More, Kleenex dispenser, Lorne
Brown • Motors Ltd.,
'
Harry Ball,
chocolates, George Weston Ltd.;
Charles Switzer, maroon clock, W.
N. Counter Jewellery; Judge F.
Fingland, turquoise blanket, Sher-
lock-Manning Piano Co. Ltd.
Men's Wear; Mrs. F. Townsend*
Clinton, beauty set, F. E., Penne-
baker,
Mrs, Margaret O'Beirn RCAV
Station Clinton, bedsprea d,' Jill's
Clothing and Footwear; Alice
Chapman, C111'0;011, basket Of. gree-
Ones, Modern Meat Market (0,
Stanley); :Mrs.- Earl Lawson, RR,
(Clinton,1, bathroom set, Martin's
Dept. Store; Mrs. George. W. Car-
ter, Londeshere, nylon hose, Stani,
forth's Shoe Store; Mrs, V, R.
Kneehtel, Clinton, coffee pereolat-
er, Hugh Hawkins; Mrs. Lillian
Newman, Clinton, two steak din-
ners at Hotel .Clinton,
Mrs. Frank Lab, Clinton, $5
credit slip from Clinton Laundry
and Cleaners; Hugh Hawkins,
Clinton, cigarette lighter, M. J,
Agnew; Mrs. Earl J, Rowe, Hen,
sail, toilet set, The Hearn Whole;
sale, Ltd.; judge F. Fingland, Clin-
ton, free car lubrication at Murphy
Bros,: - Miss Lottie Sloman, Clinton,
two vases, K. C. Cooke Florist;
Mrs, Albert -Alexander, Hensall,
rear view mirror, Chowen and
Merner Garage.
Miss Helen Stewart, RP, 5, Clin-
ton and Mrs, H. Managhan, Glin-
ton, three pairs nylons each from
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.; Mrs. W.
Brock Olde, Clinton, sports bag,
Aiken Bros.; Mrs. Pearl Cum-
mings, $4,40 worth of milk tickets
at Fairholme Dairy; Mrs, Ernest
Vanderburgle. man's sport shirt,
Pickett and Campbell Ltd.; Cath-
erine McGregor, BR 5, Clinton,
bedspread and curtain set, Irwin's
Ladies' Wear; Madeline Mutch,
50 lbs. sugar, Stanley's Red and
White.
Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Londesboro,
four orders of fish and chips, Fern-
dale Grill; Tom Riley, jewel box,
SimpsonseSears Ltd.; Mrs. Leonard
Bowman, RR 4, Goderich, case of
pears, anonymous; Mrs. F. ,Fing-
land, basket of groceries, Herb's
Food Market; H. C. Lawson, car-
ton of cigarettes, Cudniore'.s Bowl-
ing Alley; Mrs. Wilfred H. Glazier,
RR .3, Clinton, $10 credit slip, Ball-
Macaulay Ltd.
Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield,
chicken feeder, Clinton Farm Sup-
ply; Mrs. Hugh Glasgow, Tupper-
ville, men's shaving set, W. C.
Newcombe; Mrs. Ada Adams,
KIDN EYACIDS
Rob yourRest..
Many peopte"never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—diiturbed
resat often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
help the kidneys so that you' can rest
better—and feel bettey. 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
CNIR Collections
Are Continuing
Huron Needs $2700
fund, campaign pasSed the halfrway
maTrhke )
even before the ell
arner:ttig.ong
ended, -14
Committee Chairmen for the
Canadian National. Institute for
the Blind in Huron, Perth and Mid,
dle.sex, anticipate a continuing flow
of contributions ever though the
campaign ended September 28,
Two communities- have passed
their, objective; -Thorndale -$6 over
its $100 target and Parkhill $28
over its coupti5e0s thet get. )3
preliminary
Ports showed Perth $1990,22 out
of U800; Middlesex $21.72,44 out
of $4,000 and Huroll $2,261.60 out
of $5,000.
E. F, Wheeler, district field sec-
retary said "$64,700 is required to
finance C.N.I,E,'s work in Elgin,
Huron, Middlesex and Perth coun-
ties this year." $12,800 is being
Sought in a public. appeal to res-
idents in the county areas of Hur-
on, Middlesex and Perth, " (St,
Thomas-Elgin contributions are
made through the United Welfare
Services and London and Strat-
ford contributions through their
United Appeals.) In addition City
and County Councils have pledged
grants, Income from these sour-
ces will total $51,900. •
You are urged to help raise the
$12,800 by see.ding.a donation to
the ,C,N,Lle., in care of W. V. Roy,
Clinton, your local campaign chair-
man.
Hansard
—
Hansard Only $3,00
For Session of
1957 Parliament
As time hastens on toward Oct-
ober 14, the auspicious day on
which Queen Elizabeth II will for-
mally open the first session of the
24th parliament of Canada, here
is a timely reminder which every
politically-minded citizen should
inscribe on his memo pad:
"Send Queen's Printer, Ottawa,
a cheque for $3 for subscription to
Hansard official daily report of
House of Commons Debates".
In this historic year Hansard,
always an indispensable publicat-
ion to those who follow closely
and intelligently the development
of Canada's democratic processes,
takes an additional significance
for every reader is more than ever
a "Must" in the library of every
well-informed voter.
The coming session canngt but
be one of rare excitement, or
brilliant debate, of verbal battle
between skilled adversaries, ad-
justing theeneelveseeo the new roles
they have been elected to play in
Canada's unfolding constitutional
history, Hansard will tell the
story, word by word, speech by
speech, and Hansard alone is the
official record on which the well-
informed citizen must rely.
An "early bird" to watch: the
man who opens wide the stove
drafts before he goes to work,
leaving the family in bed.
o •
The Canadian Red Cross'stock-
piles emergency relief supplies at
League of Red Cross Societies'
warehouses, in Geneva, Marseilles
and Istanbul.
The Rev, 'Charles D, Daniel of-
fielatee .at the wedding of Bernice
Alice Ferg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs,- Elighton Ferg, Hensall, and
Charles Edward Eckel, Sea of Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Eckel, RR 1,
Varna, The ceremony took place
at the home of the bride's parents..
;The bride wore a ballerina-
length gown of French lace and
net over -bridal satin, trimmed -with
seed pearls and sequins, Her flege
ertip veil was held by a Juliet
cap sprinkled with seed pearls and
sequins, and she carried' a white
Bible crested with red roses,
Miss Geraldine Harbute, Hen-
sail, was maid of honor, gowned in
pastel green lace- and net over taf-
feta. John Eckel, RR 1, Varna,
WAS groomsman for his brother.
For travelling the bride donned -
a blue tweed' suit, with black and
white accessories and corsage of
red roses. The couple will make
their home in Hensall,
Fisher—Bean
At the home of the bride's par-
ents on Saturday afternoon, leer-•
nice Elda Violet, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, David Bean, Carlow, be-
came the bride .of .Peter Bernard
Fisher, Beraniller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Fisher, elk of Ben-
miller, The Rev. S. A, Voote con-
ducted the service, Baskets of
mauve and yellow dahlias, and
pink and white streamers made
the decorations,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of waltz-
length white net over taffeta, with
a full skirt featuring ruffles at the
back wih peplum and front panel
of Chantilly lace. Her matching
jacket had lily-point sleeves, and a
fingertip veil of embroidered net
was caught to a petalled lace cap.
She carried' pink sweetheart roses,
Alcohol Education
ed in s
and a white Brie,
Miss Glenda Malwain, Carlow,.
WAS maid of honour in waltz-
length mauve net with lace over
taffeta, and matching -shrug
jacket of net anti lace, Her picture
hat was of taffeta and net, and
'she wore mittens to match and a
nosegay of yellow
- Groomsman was Gerald" Blake,
Benrolurintebr. e
reception at the Bean
home, the bride's mother wore rose
'tone corded silk with corsage of
pink carnations, and Mrs. Fisher
wore dusty pink lace with navy
accessories and corsage of tined
blue carnations,
Chests _attended from 'Myth,
Windsor, London, Seaforth and
Goderich, as well as froM the Car-
low and Benrniller districts,
After a wedding trip to southern
points, the young couple will live
on the groom's farm at Benmiller.
If you need
A GOOD
TONIC
ONLY $1.50 at your drug store
Vaillaneourt
Savard
A pretty wedding Was conducted
at Wesley-Willis United Church
on Saturday, October 5, when Miss
Murielle Hugaette Savard, became
the bride of Rheal Rejean Vaihan-
court, both stationed at RCAF
Station Clinton.
The service was conducted in
French by the Rev:, J. A. McKim.
The groom is a graduate of the
United Church School at Pointe au.
Trombe, Quebec.
The bride wore a. blue velvet
suit with corsage of white carna,
tions, She was attended by Mrs,
W. C. Jervis, who wore a brown
taffeta suit, with corsage of yellovee
and bronze chrysanthemums,
Groomsman was Ray N. Lubta,
ThrtahlS, also of RCAF Station
Clinton,
A buffet 'galleon was served at
the Jervis: home; The young couple
travelled to Windsor for thee,
honeymoon.
CONTACT US NOW FOR NEXT WINTER'S
'DELIVERY OF
Champion" Furnace and Stove Oil
The Safest Fuel Money Can Buy
We have in stock all sizes of Fuel
Oil Tanks at Lowest Prices — Drums
loaned to customers on request. .
A. G. Grigg and Son
Dial HU 2-9411 "cos'
FUEL OIL
37-8-b
BOih have a
bank account-and
a purpose for saving
THE CHARTE
Mrs. Nelson Ca,rdno, Seaforth,
pair of pillow slips and pair of
bath towels, T. Eaton Co. Ltd.;
Mrs. Jack Clegg, Christmas cake,
Bartliffs Bakery Ltd.; Miss Hilda
Smith (assistant superintendent at
hospital), bread tickets, Bartliffs
Bakery Ltd.; Carol Kerr, Hensall,
doll with straw hat (purchased
with cash donations); Mrs. J. W.
McCool, Londesboro, electric hair
dryer, Clinton Electric Shop; M.
Laycox, pair of table lamps, Ball
and 1Viutch.
Vi Mara, sport shirt, Epps
Sport Shop; ,Clifford Epps, TV
lamp, Groves Electric; Mrs. Edith
Sturdy, Parkerhouse Motel, elect-
ric fry pan (purchased with cash
donations); Mrs. W. J, Biggart,
chicken, C, J. Livermore; Lois
Habkirk, minute minder, General
Electric -X-Ray Corporation Ltd.;
Mrs. F. Jowsey, Stratford, picnic
basket, Sutter-Perdue Ltd.; Mrs.
E. C. Nickle, novelty basket, Sut-
ter-Perdue Ltd. •
Wayne Stanley, TV chair (pur-
chased with cash donations; Mrs.
F. J. Hamelyn, 8 Toronto Blvd.,
bride doll, Mrs. D. 3. Lane; Mrs.
A. J. McMurray-, tray, Canadian
Oil Companies (Alex Inkley).
ampiKs ERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
The difference between reaching a goal and
Missing it can be the savings you put by,
now, in a bank account. .
Such savings don't just happen. They involve
some sacrifice, definite planning. But as
your dollars mount up you feel a sense of
accomplishment, of getting somewhere, that
makes the effort more than worth while.
Your bank account provides ready cash that
can help take care of any emergency that may
arise, or open the way to bargains or other
opportunities. Whatever objective you may have
in mind, and whatever use your savings may
ultimately serve, you'll always be glad you saved.
Save at a bank millions dot
iStriC
Eckel:—Ferg
D tz,r i n g 1957, 13,000 students
(Roman Catholic and Protestant)
received information about the al-
cohol problem in 96 schciol assem-
blies and classroom periods, con-
ducted by the Ontario Temperance
Federation, During the first half
of 1957, ah equal number have had
similar instruction, In every case
these lessons have been sponsored
by local educational and minister-
ial bodies.
1,800 young people throughout
Ontario, last year attended social
nights promoted by the Federa-
tion, in co-operation with local
leaders,
170,009 -leaflets, pamphlets, (books,
posters and other material were
distributed from the Federation
library.
There were 150 entries in essay
and scrapbook contests. prorhoted
through the Advocate.
Some 900 film programs were
put on in church, school and cam,
munity groups. Two of the most
effective films are "Alcohol is
Dynamite" and "Far From Alone".
"Many of our country's alcohol-
ics need never have been addicted
had they known the danger signals
early in life", Dr. Bell, director of
Shadowbrook Health Foundation,
HURON COUNTY
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
41b .e.
AROMATIC CASCARA
3 oz. — 29e ,
6 oz. — 49c
LIGHT BRIGHT
with APPLICATOR
$1,15
LUSTRE CREME
SHAMPOO
Reg. 98c — 79c
MINERAL OIL
16 oz. — 43e.
40 oz. — 8'7e'
PALMOLIVE SHAVE
BOMB
Reg, 98c — 79c
SACCHARIN TABLETS
3, grain 1/2 grain
100 — 14e 100 — 17c
500 — 39c 500 — 49e :-
1000 — 59c 1000 — 79c
SHAVING CREAM — 39c
VICKS VAPO-RUB and.
COUGH DROPS — 98c
MAX FACTOR
HI FI FLUID MAKE-UP
with LIPSTICK
$1.'75
INGRAM SHAVE CREAM
2 for 98.3
ANTIZYME TOOTH PASTE
12 for 89c
HAZEL BISHOP
HAIR SPRAY — 1.25
JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO — Reg. 69e — 2 for $1.19)
TONI REFILL with APPLICATOR — $21.29
QTR F. B. PENNEBAKER 626
H Unter
SERVICE 2-6
DRUGGIST
NM=
...
Who
Spends .
WHEN new federal buildings, or new highways with
elaborate cloverleafs, or new city halls ore construct-
ed, they must be built with the taxpayers' money.
Very often such expenditures are • enthusiastically
. approved, because each of us seems to think it is
some other person's tax money which is being spent
so lavishly.
' Canadians can help themselves, and the men and
women they have elected to office, only, if they
remember that governments have no funds except
the taxes they take from each of us.
THE
,
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOCRIE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
li7RSk?A t, OCTOBER 10,, 957
a 1