HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-02-06, Page 3Pear Sir;
some few weeks ago on, the .ed-
itorial page of your paper tinder
the heading "What's Happened
the Workere?" You mentioned
that the Seaforth- branch of the
.Red Cross Society were facing a
large quota of knitting. •111:abalic
you for the 'plug,"
We also have a large quota of
seWing on hand -consisting :of
boys'. overalis, shirts, pyjamas,
260 articles in all,
We would appreciate it if you
Would 'print a brief notice in your
paper to the effect that if any
women in the Clietoir area were_
willing to help with this sewing
or knitting, they could! contact
Mrs. A. W. Moore, sewing con-
vener, phone" 323; or Mrs, el, A.
Munn e phone 172, .Seafortle
Thanking you.
Sincerely,
MAE I. SMITH .
Sec„ Seaforth Red Cross Society.
Helen al/1010th 'Collier,
(Mrs. D. W, Collier)
Box 1009, RCAF Station,
Grand Centre,' Alberta,
January 28,, 1958 • ,
BRING IT IN NOW FOR ENGINE
TUNE-UP!
OR BETTER STILL,
GET A ...
Guaranteed Used Car
AND HAVE TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING.
pi7
i utBros. . ,
Chrysler — Plymouth — Fargo
Sales and Service
Huron St. CLINTON
c.
3 eek-end Specials
FE RUARY 6 - 7 - 8
EVISCERATED
Boiling Fowl 11;2 a tnoe rits.b.,rivRe reaagdey. to go 39c lb.
Roasting Ciluckeng,';°;Nv'i,,:igli1A .i.7r.!g..e.49 .c lb
FRESH, 'YOUNG, TENDER-GROWN, CUT-UP
CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS • 59c lb.
CHICKEN
Wings WHILE THEY LAST 45c lb.
Necks and Backs 21bo 25c
We Carry All Items
For Roasting the Finest Evis. Capon
Chickens-1-9 lb. average. e
Valentine Tea and Bake Sale
COUNCIL ,CHATIBER, TOWN HALL
SatUrda);-, February 15
2 to 4 p.m,
Civil Service Ladies' League
Proceeds: latildren's Ward, Clinton Public Hospital"'
.6-7-b
Car Hard to Start?
we, !nrr, we-ere er ere ee ^IN .-
estinghouse
T E- SALE
February
Automatic Dryer
,4110401,-
ainton Electric _Shop.
Relieve symptoms of Colds and Flu with
I.D.A. SPECIALS Feb. 3 to 8
A.S.A.. TABLETS 100's--19c
300's-49c
AQUAMARINE LOTION reg. 2.00-1.25
BAYER ASPIRIN-100's plus
Free Nasal Spray 79c
BRYLCREEM and FREE COMB 69c
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 100's-89c
HALIBUT LIVER .OIL CAPSULES---
•
CAPSULES-
100-89c
250-1.89
500-3.49
IDAMALT 1 ib.-63c
2 lb.-98c
4 lb.-1.69
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO
Reg. 98c for 79c
MAX FACTOR PANSTICK with
LIPSTICK—reg. 3.00 for 2.00
CREME PUFF with LIPSTICK
Reg. 2.75 for ,,,,,,, ,..,„..1.75
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE with „..
Hair crush 89c
movvE F PENNEBAKER' F21:161;e6r UNIQUE
DRUGGIST
filEMMIE I II IIIelelteeletelecefee eekille
Phone
2-663:. R.R;VEUNTONVkigt,
MUM 11111013ffin
I-Irf USE OUR OIL.
FOR WEAT -THAT'S WHY
THE TI49LIGHT OF COLD
CANT TERRIFY ..,e- „•-.. ,6•-•
c, le
tee,
T
1L
i. 41.4,.-..„
mcfrot OIL
I 'Atli5
GASOilHE'
.LUBRI(A$T 4;.•
Aka':
4
4
Mrs. M. J. Barrett
The death occurred 'in Detroit
on January 27, 1958, following a,
long illness of Mrs. Minnie J. Bar-
rett, aged 66 years,
Born in Goderich Township,
December 4, 1891, she was. the
second daughter of the late Mary
Ann Looby and Henry Weston,
Hayfield.
The deceased ,woman was mar-
ried twice. Her first husband
was Archibald Agnew who died
a number of years ago. Her sec-
ond husband, H. Barrett prede-
ceased her several years ago. All
her married life was spent in De-
troit.
Surviving are two sons Eldred
and Norval Agnew, Detroit, also
two grand daughters, and two
sisters and a brother, Laura (Mrs.
William McDonald); Bessie (Mrs.
Clarence Bennett), Detroit; and
Percy Weston, Bayfield,
The funeral was held from the
Skene Funeral Home, 10050 Jay
Road, Detroit, on Thursday, Jan-
uary 80, 1958, at 1 p.m.
The burial service was conduc-
ted by the Reverend Harry T.
Howard, DID; of Grace United
Church.
PORK
Neck & Shoulder (SWEET RIBS) 2 lb. 25c
JUST
Fresh
GOT
Cottage Cheese Iii ,Lb. Carta)* .... 29c
THIS
VItE811
WHITE
WHOLE
WEEKEND—We
VISIT
Will Have '
SCALED 2-2 1/2 Ile average 59c lb.
Fresh Fillet of Haddock 65e lb.
Again
Cut Only front
Round Bone,
Modern
Phone 111(1
ROASTS
Sign
We Will
litle MANI)
Blade
2-3834
O. St:alley/
of Cleanliness
Meat
Have
OF
Proprietor
cindl
DiEFA:a-GIIADE
Many
ItEEr
49e
Quality
Market
Nice
A
&
MINTON
-
SELECT
55e lb.
•
.
4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958'
CLAN NEWS-ECORD
PAGE 'mum •
on Tuesday afternoon in the chore
eh parlour, The president, Mrs.
J, B, Levis was in. the dab, •
Devotion's were taken • by Mrs,
A, IL McMurray; the theme was
from the 23rd psalm, The sec-
eetetv and treasurer's reports
were both read by the secretary,.
Mrs, B, Olde, due to 'the absence
of the treasurer, Mrs. C. Proctor,
Bills. were read by Mrs. Olde,
well .as the aims and '-objecte of
the W.A. women taken from the
hand-lboOk. Mrs, Elliott read
the correspondence, after which
sh was requested to send thank-
you's- for .donations repeived,
Aeports of the standing com-
mittees were, given, A. reading
On Stewardship was very ably
taken by Mrs, S.. Schoenhals,
banquet has been- arranged for
the evening of February 18, when
the ladies of the.WA and Hearth-
side Club will cater th the Fish
and Game Club.
Dis'eueeion op ways 'and means
of - making money was left 'over
tilt next month and it was also
left over, to deckle-whether or not
to join the WA Presbytery -this
year.
The Worrian'e Association rnf Mrs. Mervyn Batirin contributed
Ontario Street United Church met two humorous readinge entitled,
English as ehe is and 'The et-
ernal paradox." Gail Orpen. play-
ed two accordian solos, These
Mothers- were much enjoyed by
everyone. A delicious lunch was
served by the ladies of St, An-
drew's ward.
Hears Committee Reports at Meeting
• W. J. ColclOugh ljames A. Fletcher
William Sohn Colelough passed
away in Woodstock-General Hos-
pital, January 29 in his 82nd year.
He was' born in Stanley Town-
ship, a son of-the late Robert and
Harriet (Ford) Colclough. He be-
gan his career as a farmer in
Stanley Township' where he farm-
ed for several years before mov-
ing to Woodstock, where he has
lived for the past 30 years,
• He married the, former Harriet
Tinney who predeceased him 'in
1.949. Two 'daughters also prede-
ceased him, one' 1927 and one
in 1940.
He was a devout Christian and
was affiliated with the' United
Church:
Surviving are two sons, William,
Brantford; Glenn, Calif.; one dau-
ghter, Roxannee Reno, Nev.; three
grandchildren, one great grand-
child; one brother, Russel, Clinton;
five sisters; Mrs. L. H. (MTV)
McGlynn, Ferndale, Mich:; Mrs.
James (Jane) Hamilton, Detroit,
Mich.; Mrs. Elmer (Bertha) Finch;
Mrs. George (Nfargaret) Hanley,
Clinton; Mrs. Frank (Effie). Ch-
urchill; Victoria, 13. C.
Funeral' services were held Sat-
urday, February 1, at the Smith
funeral home, Woodstock and tem-
porary entombment in Woodstock
mausoleum.
Be Ready Fot
r apring nousedeaning
Give &Hai* it
0/1 nemiNre
01,4NCE11) DELI? • • 1 •
Clinton NeeeseRecord, ntario Street ax an s ssoma on ST,JOGESTXON
The Editor,.
Clinton News-Reeord, . •
In yoqr January 233rd
1 was very interested In the edit-
orial directed towards Making the
" columns of news mere in the nate
ure ot what IS expected in a week-
ly newspaper, We had thought
•
of venturing •a suggestion along
that '
It is indeed ' a disappointment
for r,'eade •e, to see meetings write
ten too fully, thereby crowding
out Itents,'of more interest to both
laced arid distant readers, A local
newePaper is really filling the
place of a letter from, home be,
cause, in this busy life of ours,
there is not time for friends to
write lengthy letters and mention
projects and improvements in the
community, as well as visitors,
We read all the -columns, wlie-
ther we know the persons or not;
because one can unexpectedly
glean 'word of old acquaintances
by reading between the lines.
We are going to speed the mon
ter of February in the south, most.
a it Mexico City, but will read
the accumulated copies of the.
News-Record upon pur return.
Sincerely,
Breakfast Style or Country, Style
We Make Our Own—Try 'Enid
SAUSAGE The Finest All-Pork Product .: 65c lb.
All Beef
SAUSAGE Comitry Style Only 3 lb. $1.00
Tasty &Woke Pork
SAUSAGE REAL TREAT 65c' lb.
Ladies Legion Atteillary
Te Meet Vehreary 10
The Ladies Auxilery to the Can-
adian Legion, Clinton Branch 140,
'will meet next Monday evening,
February 10 at 8.15 p.m. Every-
One is asked to bring a gift for
a prize to be won in the penny
sale,
, • o -
MANY LADIES AWL ovar,a no
IN RCAF LADIES
Mrs” Ifeido Mullen)
Keen competition and high scor-es are still evident as the RCAF
Ladies. Bowling League continue
their battle for top three in the
playoffs,
Mrs; 8, Brown wen high triple
+Imours with a. score of 602 -end.
Mrs. Bush with a score of 230
for high single honours.
Other Ladies with scores of 200
and over, Mrs, K. Brown, 226;
Mrs: M, Sutton, 223; . Mrs. J.
Heatherall, 221; Mrs. J. Fyvie,
219; Mrs. R. Roots, 218; Mrs. C,
Sweeney, 2:17; Mrs. S. England,
216; Mrs, K, Banville, 215; 'Mrs.
,COQMb$, 215; Mrs. V. Lurinin,, 215;
Mrs. T. Hatch, 214; Mrs. M. Edge,
211; Mrs,. I. Carter, 211; Mrs. T.
Clark, 20e; Mrs. Springate,
208; Mrs. K, .Spillsbury, 207; Mrs,
C. Teinkamp, -206: Mrs. J. Sibbert,
205; Mrs. G. Fogo, 204; Mrs. J,
Halward„ 204.
• POlVIIER SIAM
2d PERCENT -GROSS GAIN
The Premier Trust Company's
42nd annual report covering the year ended December :31, 1957, ahOWS a gross revenue for the year of $632479, a gain of over
20 percent, After deducting in-
'come taxes and other cbarges there remained a balance avail-able for distribution of $229,092.
Dividends at the rate or seven percent per annum amounting to
$82,919 were disbursed; $100,000
Was transferred to reserve; $15,-000 was, written off assets, and
01,173 was carried forward in
Profit and Loss Account. toncoar and h ,q00Vterrr
liquid securities
entoteazada
are 88,85, percent of demand de-.
posita
ineTset, al deposits bit the public increased' nearly 42,000,000.
The company operates offices in
Toronto, London and St.,Cather-
f`fl or4r4~4t1+70li
TREMENDOUS CUTTING
MEDI
CLINTON CHAIISTSAWS are the
fastest cutting, Most powerful
clminsaws ever built,eand they're
built to last; Ask for Free Dem.
opetratieel Priers start at $183.50,
DEWAR TALBOT
RR 3, Bayfield—Ph. 59r5
.S,S, 4 -COMMUNITY CLII0
MEETS AT MRS, ICYNDAws-
The January meeting of the S5
No. 4 -Community Olub was held
at the home of Mrs. Lorne TYricle
ell with a good attendance, The
president, Mrs, J. Teb'butt was in
charge of the meeting, which was
opened-by repeating the creed and
the Lord's Prayer in.unision,
Ran cal was answered by pay-
ing of fees, The annual treasurer's
report was given, Plans were made
for a. baking sale later on in. the
spring. The meeting was closed
with the Miepah benediction, and
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent in quilting. Lunch was serv-
ed, with Mrs. M. Forbes and Mrs,
J. Merrill assisting the hostess.
The next' meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs, Walter Foefb-
es, the roll Bali to be lc fer each
inch waist measure.
AAPA,...7,,AP AIAN•AA,A4o.
Obituaries
James Alvie Fletcher, Huron
Street, Clinton7in his 66th year
died suddenly from a heart at-
tack, shortly after he reported
for work as caretaker of the town
hall on Saturday morning. He was
found by Chief Constable H. R.
Thompson.
Born near Elmira, a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Edward•Fletch-
er, he resided in Seafortli for many
years, moving to Clinton 23 years'
ago.
He was a member of St. Paul's
Anglican Church.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Henrietta Makins, former-
ly of Seaforth, and one son; Thom-
as, Clinton; four daughters, Mrs.
Fred (Margaret) Trevena;Clinton;
Mrs. Stan (+Dorothy) Kennedy,
'London; Mrs. John (Erma) Bour-
ne, Mitchell; and Mrs. Don (June)
McCaughen, Byron; two sisters,
'Mes. Eleanor Ritchie, London,
and Mrs. Bert McNichol, Saskat-
chewan; and 11 grandchildren.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon' front the Beattie fun-
eral home, Clinton, with Rev. C.
S. Inder officiating. Burial was in
Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers we-
re Frank McEwan, Harry Wat-
kins, Mel Crich, John Bourne, Wil-
liam Cook and James Turner,
4.11.1..•••••••.11011411.0
I DONT LET YOUR., I
' RADIATORS spottv*-., t-
BY GOLLY WE
WILL
I MAKE
THEM
'WORK
Big Savings
for the
Month ,of
ALBERT "STREET D4 W. ' CORNISH
CLINTON
• e0oheee
.01 al n:EfeeliSE
14, eV
COLD TREATMENTS
osai;t 16. rt.. ft., ft. vim =RI iNAS WOW emis Amiii , oomii'lowo is.* *APO AMY
udebaker Scotsman
$046041/ So eay ose
440146 Waft* dokon
Votel/ be atna.ed bow easily you tint transform
tiliity °hi ryk itUd *ay, telourite pieces.
MIA goes' Oa' SO soWeiitiy, anti just oni coat
ueoeile /ilikialgh • 102c 01.11' outdoors, too—
we WO mut firtiii furniture.
CANADA'S LOWEST-PRICED
- FULL-SIZE CAR
ti UJ' TO 00 MOIRE
')'-;101,01111111,1t1P:r MILES TO A TANK
OF GAS
The Studebaker Scolsmari 4-tioor Shim
Ws H. Dalrymple & Son
PITONV IIr1 z•-orti nittotnrain
SUTTER-PERDUE LTD.
Clinton DV 2-7023
A.a.—