HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-11-21, Page 3Happy Workers Meet at .Giaziers
Mrs. Wilfred Glazier Was hostess
for the November meeting of the
• ,nappy Workers Club, Boll Call,
was answered by 11 members,
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs, George Glazier. Lunch was.
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Hugh Ball and Mrs, Bill Hol-
land.
A quilt will be quilted this af-
ternoon, November 21, at the home
of Mrs, Wilfred Glazier,
The next meeting will be, held at
Mrs. Hugh home with Group
4 in charge of lunch,
•••••ssi...5.1!Fs::.
DRUG STORES
os.•
tilL;
trio vvvay
re9
It's the
Playtex Baby Prints REG TM
(•
4Sry Jamboree!
Wonderful products to keep baby
neat, sweet, comfortable and
"socially acceptable-
fJ
PLAYTEX BABY PANTS
Smooth liquid latex. Water-
proof. Ventilated. Stretchable.
Wash and pat dry. Pink,
white and blue. In beautiful
silvery box. .896
PLAYTEX TRANSPARENT
BABY PANTS
Light, cool, durable, stretch-
able. Wash and pat dry. In
beautiful silvery tube-980
PLAYTEX SNAP-ON BABY PANTS
Soft, smooth, stretchable
liquid latex. Cross ventilated.
Wash and pat dry. In beauti-
ful silvery nursery block pack-
age. $1.29
PLAYTEX DRESS-EEZ* BABY PANTS
Pastel checks on light, soft
plastid. Waterproof. Wash and
pat dry. Pink, blue and white.
In beautiful silvery box..98¢
PLAYTEX PARTY-PANTS* •
• Jacquard-weave nylon lined
with waterproof plastic. Tail-
ored for boys, with lace -for
girls. Pastel blue, white, pink
and maize. SiNery box for
boys,_ golden bpx for girls,
$1.69 & $1.89
PLAYTEX SILK PANTY
Of pure hand-loomed silk.
Washable by hand or machine.
Pats dry. Pink, white and
blue. $1.29
All Playtex Baby Pants Accurately Sized by Baby's Weight
"Playtex ... Canada's Best Known Baby Line!'!
*Trade Mark w.
'07 • B. F PENNEBAKER
DRUG GIST
HUnter
2-6626
1,0N.DESBORO
..ERS, 1;011419N1 1DorroSP94011t
Phone Rlytit 31M
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Pickard and
Maxine, and Mr. and • Mrs. John
MoCowan, Porter's Hill, spent San-
day with Mr, and Mrs. George
McVittie,
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety Thankoffering Meeting was
held in the Sunday .School room
-las•t Thursday .afternoon, with a
good attendance in spite of. the
inclemency of the weather. The
meeting opened with prayer by
Mrs, J, T, ' White, 'followed by
Scripture reading and explanations
and prayer.. Mrs. Clare Vincent
favoured with a fine solo., "I'll
walk with God."
Mrs. White introduced the guest
speake,' Miss Collar,. Wingharn,
who has been a missionary in Nig-.
eria for the past ten, years, Miss .
Collar gave a splendid account of
her work among the Africans and
two interesting films were shown
of the natives at' school and. at
work. Quests were present from
Burns and Constance.
Little Jo Anne Hodgert, .Exeter,
Was a visitor with her grandmother
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt last week,
returning home with her parents.
on Sunday,
The Orangemen are holding t
social.' evening in the Orange Hall,
on Friday, November 22, •
Mrs, George Neale, /Kirkton,
spent a day with her mother, Mrs.
Beacom,. last week:
Mr. and Mrs. William Glover,
Marlette, Mich., were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Robert Young-
hint and Mr. and Mrs'. Willows
Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Miss Ruby Young, spent' Sunday
with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Town-
send.
'Jim Marks and Miss Dorothy
Coulter, Listowell, also Miss Carel
Marks, Elmira and Glen Bender,.
Palmerston, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs: Ted •Fothergil.
Counter
Check Books
15c each
at the News-Record
Rave you heard about the,
latest service especially desig-
ned for men? Now you can
get your suits, coats. slacks
dry cleaned and pressed. the
way men like them done! It
takes a special knack—is one
of our specialties. Try us.
SISENSIM017121113121:1VILIV
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and ON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869
Time-tested service
. assures best mon service.
t',9 ttatv7A-:..
• When you need up to $1,000, bring your
money problem to HFC, Canada's largest
backed by J and most recommended consumer finance
79 years L company. YoR receive money service
experience backed by 79 years' experience —prompt
attention, a wide choice of repayment
plans, and your money in one day. Visit
or phre HFC today.
R. K. Fitch, Monagpr
35A West Street Telephone 1501
• GODERICH
a
I
.-"-A-"F-R-E-E' -
WIN SEWING MACHINE
it the
Big Christmas Draw
15 BIG PRIZES
NO CONTEST — NO QUESTIONS TO ANSWER
Names will be drawn on December 24 at 6 p.m,
COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE FAMOUS
"BROTHER" LINE and get in on the BIG DRAW.
Phone Collett for FREE HOMe Demonstration
(Trade-Ins Accepted'
Brother Sewing Centre
42 Wellington Street STRATFORD Tel. 163-J
46 to 51b
THE
KINSMCL of Clinton
PRESENTS,
Dr. EDWIN HEATH and his
HYPNOTIC PARTY
HAVE ALL YOUR HIDDEN TALENTS REVEALED!
You May Be Another ELVIS PRESLEY, PAT BOONE or DORIS DAY!
at 'the
(LINTON LEGION HALL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
November 22nd and 23rd
Time: 8,30 p.m. ADMISSION Adults, 60o
Children, under 12 years, 30c
46-7-b,
•74,wroN lows-mow PAGE THEM 11HURSP,A,Y,. NOVIEMBER 211195.7
•••••••••••1.01.01•••••••00%
•-•-•-,0-.4.4.--•-•-•-•-•-•-•-+++4-4-•-0-4-
For Your Convenience •
- Use Our
This Week the Lucky
No. Is 2129
Check your Catenctar. If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Simpsons-Sears)
Jack
S CRUTON
YOUR
Cities Service
e
IIIES SERVICE
Distributor
Phone HU, 2-9653
Budget Plan Available
.At No Extra Cost
"The Home of Good
Clean Fuels"
(.4./..s.p.i....i.own•••••••••.04.04m.moh#444.0.)
WHY ITT UP WITH IT?
To
Dear
the sirE:tlitor,
Mr, Goodfellow, Ontario
ter of Agriculture, has notified the
Hog Producers' Marketing Board
"that it now develops there is ov-
er whelming opposition.. to the
compulsory hog marketing direc-
tion program, and that no. respon-
sible .government can ignore this
situation, particularly, when the
•trazrxo•vzpal.cirpf the Producer majority
required,- HAD NOT BEEN OB.
Why Should we have to put up
with• this compulsory direetion any
longer, when the big packers re
acting as policeman for McInnis
to keep producers' hogs away from
their own docks, so they can buy
them cheaper?
- All hogs at assembly „points are
NOT. sold to the highest bidder
because I have seen truckload's
directed to packing plants from
'the Stratford Assembly Yards,
before the price Was established
for the day. •
Why did the mechanical toys at
the emergency meeting have to
pass the hat, when they have talc-
en over half a million a year,
compulsory ,deductions, on gr gov-
ernment sponsored .
I will be available to speak in
every county before the vote tell-
ing you why you should not sup-
port compulsory legislation, and
lose your freedom of the open
market, as competition has always
been the life of trade.
TY.HECTOO
truly,
PARKER
Stratford 5., Ontario,
November 113„ 1957.
PROM THE BROWNS
Dear Sir:
Please have our address chang-
ed from Stoney Creek to the above
address as that is where we'll be
living after November 19.
Also through your paper would
you please thank all the Boy
Scouts and. Group Committe for
their wonderful going away gift.
I really appreciated the coffee
spoons with the. Scout Crest. It
is something I will treasurer al-
ways.
My wife and I also would like to
thank "Millionaire's Row" for their
wonderful gift and party and the
girls five• hundred club and bridge
club and many more.
We are going tb miss Clinton,
but` will be"-back the odd weekend.
To many of our friends who may
pass through or came to Hamilton
please drop in—we'll have the tea
or coffee pot on.
Yours truly,
PERCY M. BROWN
74 Federal Ave.,
Group Box 56,
RR 5, Hamilton, Ontario
Let us go all out for Christmas
Monday."
This writer would like to see
our town council take the matter
into consideration and if favoured
to go on record as such. Thank-
ing you for the space for this let-
ter, I am,
Cordially yours,
H. E, RORKE
November 18, 1957,
Clinton, Ontario.
CONSTANCE
Correspondent
MRS. F. RILEY
Phone Seaforth 841r32
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone and
baby son, Mrs. Ron Corrigan and
Mrs. Edith McFarlane, Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley. They attended
the funeral of the latter's brother-
in-law, Fred Stephenson, Brussels,
on 'Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley also attended their brother-
in-law's funeral.
Mr., and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine, visited Sunday
with relatives in Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham,
Auburn, visited on Tuesday with
the lady's brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter.
Reeve William Jewitt attended
County Council in .Goderich, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jewitt, attended the
Warden's banquet in Goderich, on
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
E. P. Warren and family in Lon-
don.
•
Thirty-fottr young people atten-
ded the meeting of lurns-1.1-pncles-:
,boro WV last Sunday night, when
the worship service was in 'the
charge of Pat Mureh, convener of
the Faith .and Evangelism commit-
tee.
ipollowing discussion period','
games' and lunch were enjoyed and taps sung.
This group of Young, People
will go carol singing on December
22,
Letters to the Editor:
YPU Meets
MEN'S Olf4TJA -
The Naws43.P.-cord, Clinton, Ontario,
Dear .:Sir
Will you kindly give us .a space
in your paper for this letter of
appreciation?
We, the members of the .Men's
Club wish to thank Mr. J., Anstett
for the donation of a beautiful elec-
tric clock for our clubroom. Also,
we wish to thank Mr, Merrill for
donating electric cord and con-
nections for the clubroom lights,
and. Herb Bridle for giving enough
white. 'masonry paint , for the
Thanks too, to Leslie Makins,
North Bay,, who donated $2.50 to
the Club Treasury.
We also wish ' to thank the
Mayor and Council for allowing
us to use the basement ' of 'the
Town Hall for a recreation room,
For all of these things, we are
very thankful.
Yours truly,
-,HENRY COREY,
• I • Secretary-Treasurer.
Clinton, Ontario, :
November 18, 1957 -"'Norstk,
MONDAY CHRISTMAS
The Editor,
Clinton News-Record,
Dear Editor:.
Christmas. Day coming in the
middle of the week offers little
chance for a real holiday enjoy-
ment in the way of family `get
together," Office workers away in
the cities will be allowed only the
Tuesday half holiday, and on the
job again Thursday morning.
The question naturally arises—
Why not always have Christmas
day on Monday? The nearest to
December 25, or better still the
foUrth Monday in. December.
, There is no historical'proof that
our Lord's 'birthday was December
25th. An' editorial in MacLean's
of November 23 states that the
only historian claiming December
25 as Christ's natal day was The-
ophilus of Antioch. He said the
day was Friday, December 25, in
1 A.D. But, December 25 in 1 AD
was actually a Sunday.
To copy from ,the editorial:
"Easter, which ranks with Christ-
mas in. religious significance, is'
always on Sunday—the Sunday af-
ter the 14th day of the new moon
of \the vernal equinox. Why not a
set day for Christmas? What 'an
opportunity for a real Christmas
holiday every year (Saturday
through Tuesday one might say,
if Boxing Day included). Victoria
day is now celebrated on the Mon-
day nearest to May 24; Labor day
is always the first Monday in Sep-
tember; ll'hanks.giving the second
Monday in October. New Year's
Day for those who make it a holi-
day could follow precedent.
A further quotation from the
aVracLeart's editorial: Economically
speaking, a ' fractured business
week is a lost week. If put to a
vote it is' a safe bet that the Mon-
day for Christmas would carry.
'`,"*.;,;*•'!•••• • "• • '-•,"
Photo of heart operntioa by courtesy of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto
New hope for prevention
of Heart Disease
In spite of accurate diagnosis, advanced medical'science and surgery,
heart disease is still the greatest killer today. What causes it? Can it
be prevented? The National Heart F oundation of Canada, recently
formed, will intensify the search for the answers to these questions.
The Life Insurance Companies in Canada are supporting this
Foundation because it is so important to the future health of Cana-
dians. They have made substantial grants to cover the cost of
launching the organization.
The Foundation will encourage intensive research into the causes
of heart disease by every possible means. It will seek to stimulate
professional and lay education and help family doctors to keep
abreast of the newest developments in diagnosis and treatment.
support of the National Heart Foundation is fu,tt One of many ways'
in which the life insuranee companies in Canada are helping to
create a healthier, happier life for Canadians.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANAD
t, 0
Skinny men, women
gain '5, 10, 15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vire, Vigor
Mat a thrill! Bow limbs fill opt; ugly hot, lows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body tows half-starved, sickly "bean-pole' look. Thousands 'who never could gain before ere noW proud of shapely, healthy-looking 11g. urns. They. thank (*rex Tonic, Tablets, Helps, build up body skinny because of poor appe-tite due to lack of iron. Improves digestion, nourishment;puts flesh on hare bones. In.
creases pep. "Get-acquainted" size only 600,
Try famous Osttex for new pounds, pep, vim, vigor, this very clay. At all drugais3s.