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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-01-30, Page 9Remember-the clay you brought that tiny bundle of joy home froin the hospital? It Was a great moment. You were determined nothing would niar the happiness of the days ahead.. It is quite natural for the mature young man to think seriously about the unforeseen . . . to think about family protection through life insurance. For family protection at low net cost ... talk to a Mutual Life of Canada man. He represents the company with the outstanding (DIAIVILELWAL. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ESTABLISHED 1960, HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, OUT. • nePre8011tIttiVO n. C. TAWS01% Bank of Montreal Bldg .t Clinto Ontario. Phones: Bus. Itti 2-9(344 Beg. ire 2-918' dividend record. Red and White Food Stores 49c Red Tag Sale Five Roses Flour / L13. BAG 49c Libby's Beans DEEP BROWN 15 OZ. 3 FOR 49c Golden Peaches CHOICE 3 FOR 49c ,Sunblest Green Peas 15 OZ. ,.., 5 von 49c Tomatoes CHOICE, 28 OZ. 2 FOR 49c Carleton Pears cHow.u. roe 49c Libby's Fruit Cocktail 15 OZ. 2 FOR 49c Redpath Sugar 5 Lils, FOR. 49c Hunt's Ketchup 3 roil, 49c Toilet Tissue INTERLAKE 4 RoxLs 49c Corn Niblets 14 OZ. 3 poll, 49c ripenex Tissue 200,8 3 FOR 49c THESE ABB ONLY A PEW SPECIALS MANY MORE AT STANLEY'S Red & White Behind Hamodr Transport i'HONE U 2-344? FREE DELIVERY .At6-4411,414i,444-. - 7 ;), -, -2' A 4 1956 Plymouth Savoy Club Sedan V-8 motor, Automatic trans„ radio. This a low mileage quality car. 0 (M FOR ONLY eP-1-9' • 6. 1955 Plymouth 2-Do.or Hard Top Real sharp, complete with radio, heater. .Be ready for Spring in -$1 qpq this beauty tttt • 4 4 I 9"'" SPECIAL 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Mechanically O.K. Needs some body work. ONLY Murphy Bros. Chrysler •-- Plymouth — Fargo Sales and Service Huroii. St. CLINTON $225 IjR,SDA.3.?; JANUARY $0, 1958 MIIMN INMW8-REC,,orip l" t`", ""A1 Mrs, G Miller Service was held on Tuesday afternoon, ' January 28, in the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, for Bthel May Wootton, widow , of the late George Miller, who pas- sed .away suddenly on Saturday, January 25, The Rev,. S. Findlay, minister of the Baptist Church in Goderich„ officiated anclinternlent was in Maitland Cemetery, God- erich. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wootton, Gode- lob, Mrs. Miller had lived in God- rich, Mrs. Miller had lived in Miller predeceased her in 1.937. Surviving are three daughters Barbara, at home; Mrs. James (Verna) Lobb, Goderich Town- ship, and Mrs. Alfred (Marjorie) ,Hutchinson, Goderieh; three sis- ters, Mrs. W. Price, Goderich; Mrs. Frank Gardiner, Stratford; Mrs, George Kenny, Gadshill. Clinton. Boy Scout Troop investiture Ceremony Precious Cargo handle with care Mrs. Austin Sturdy Funeral service Was conducted on Tuesday afternoon, January 28, for the late Mrs. Austin Sturdy, who passed away onBunclay, Jan- uary 26, at her residence, Lot 19, Con. 7, Goderich Township, in her 68th year. Service was held in the Stiles Funeral Home, Goder- ich by the Rev. C. Peacock, Hayfield, and interment was in Maitland Cemetary at Goderich. Pall-bearers , were Bruce Keys and James Keys, Stanley Town- ship; Robert Cole, Howard Sturdy, Reg. Sturdy, and Maitland Driver, Goderich Township, Born in Stanley Township on November 6, 1889, she was Emma Reta Keys, daughter of the late James T. Keys and Elizabeth Peck. She attended Babylon pub- lic school, Clinton District coa- legiate Institute and the London Normal School. She married Austin Sturdy at the Goshen Church, Stanley Township, on March 4, 1919 and since the has lived in Goderich Township. She was a member of Zion United Church at Taylor's corners. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Zeralda A.) Robin- son, Zurich and one son, Chester Sturdy, Goderich Township; five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. William J. (Della) Clark, Goshen Line, Stanley Township and one brother, 'Clifford Keys, Stanley Township. 0 Noah. Webster began writing the dictionary in 1807 and finished in 1828. Huron County Junior Farmers Tenth ANNUAL. ATTIONIE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 WINOHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Dancing 10 p.m. to 1. a.m. - kin Wilbee's. Orchestra With lowered lights -to create a solemn atmosphere, Clinton Public School auditorium was the scene last week of .an investi- ture Ceremony, during which six Cubs moved up into the Scout Troop. Top left: This is the taking of the Scout's oath, by Paul Nice. At the right is Elvin Parker, leader of the patrol in whialr'Paul is'ibeing received. In-the foreground Kenneth Van- Riesen holds the flag on which the new Scout places his hand while taking the oath. Administering the oath is Scoutmaster Frank van Altena. Top right: Here hew Scout Billy Graham. is repeating the Scout's Promise. He was received into the Rattlesnake Patrol led by Bill Wild, right. At the extreme left is Assistant Scout- master Tod Donnelly, standing in readiness with the Scout's hat, which was placed ceremoniously on Billy's head by the Scoutmaster. Above: With his hat in 'place, worn officially for the first time, new Scout Teddy Leaker is just receiving his colours. • The assistant Scoutmaster is' fastening the kerchief properly, Above right: New Scout Jim Hoy is receiving his colours, also, and his Scout badge from bhe assistant scoutmaster. Right: Patrol Leader Elvin Parker welcomes new Scout Adrian deCoo into his patrol, presenting him with various badges and insignia, which, as a Scout he is entitled to wear. It takes a lot of work in Scouting to earn the badges worn by Patrol Leader Parker, and years of study to collect the badges worn by the assistant Scoutmaster as shown in these pictures. The investiture of new Scouts is an impressive ceremony, and the father who lets his son take' this important step with- out being present himself, is missing a great deal. Mrs. A. E. Wigle Mrs. William Desjardine, Bay- field, received word of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Wigle, at Harper Hospital, De- troit, on January 2, She was in her 60th year, Mrs. Wigle had suffered from a heart condition for many years. Mrs. Wigle will 'be greatly mis- sed in church circles and mission- Clintonian Club Regular Meeting The Clintonian Club met in the agricultural office board room on January 10 and the president, Mrs. T. O'Connel opened the' meet- ing with the Club prayer. 22 members were ' present. Used Christmas cards were brought to make scrapbooks for the children at Byron San, and also a crib quilt for the same children. Mem- • „ all , 1.1 r ) ?I'. Or Vaktina 1 oi epecialg , 1 ';:,'' . ... . , iod aocessoriet Give a Kodak Camera For Valentine MAR'FLA81101"34-30, SETS, Complete °1`95 HOLIDAY' FLASH OUTFIT , Complete $11.75 See Valentine Each Box .e="Lz. csa:c 4;:- Our Vine Selection Chocolates $1.00 to $3.50 Valentine Wrapped 4. of BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA $34.75 Send a Valentine Card Our Selection Is Complete We Carry a Complete Line of tic to $1,00 KODAK ACCESSORIES and MAKE YOUR OWN FILM .. . including POLAROID 356 VALENTINES 49c ,, 1. ON, Pay,Your 'Phone Bills IOMPT PERSONALIZED ,... „ ESCRIPT ION K Att. ' Here 4), SERVICE voi KoDAKs, -- PPINTMG and DEVELOPING --- FILMS GREETING CARDS — — MAGAZINES Wm Cm Newcomkel . ma Chemist and Druggist PHONE HU. 2-95.1 1 — _ CLINTON ary work, in which she was vital- ly interested. She was well known in Hay- field' as she viisted her sister on, various occasions. Surviving are her husband, and her mother , Mrs. Mary McGill, Appin, as wel las two brothers, Fred: McGill, Glencoe, and J. D. McGill, Detroit, Mrs. Desjardine, and a large circle of sorrowpg friends. bers were asked to bring any odd pieCe$, of print or, flannelette they could for the project. A penny sale will be held at the next meeting. The birthday party was deferred until later. Mrs. Mary Nediger sang two sol- os, and Mrs. T. Fairservice gave an inspiring reading on friendship. Mrs. Radford played a piano solo. The next meeting will be on Wednesday afternobn, February 12 in the agricultural office board room.