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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-03-20, Page 3 Bicycle Weather Is Almost' Upon Us! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY .100101/0. _ f,* op 8 ,1 (1" • CYCO STANDARD BICYCLES Men's and Ladies CYCO JUVENILE BICYCLES Boys and Girls CCM ROADSTER BICYCLES $45.95 $44.95 $55.95 & $54.95 . We have USED $17450 to $47.00 BICYCLES from • GET YOUR REPAIRS DONE NOW, '4 BEFORE THE RUSH IS ON TIRES, TUBES, ETC., in Stock, Spotting Sovib cguatity CLS AtTON ONTAIR1.* In above sizes V1,1,41.041,~441, News of Constance Correspondent: MRS. FRANK RILEY Phone Seaforth 841r32 11PC has made loans promptly for 2 generating Since Dad's day HFC has base makingpromptloans,inprivacyt to people who need money for an kinds of good reasons. At Houso. hold you can borrow up to $1,000, get one-day service and take up to 30 months to repay on this terms you choose. I:terror, confidentty from Lin HOUSEHOLD MANG R. K, Fitch, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 • GODERICH. Phone HU 2-9211 BRUCEFIELD /ONT. [LOWEST PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR 1958 Studebaker SC 0 TSMAN Up to 90 more miles to a tank of gas..., Lowest maintenance of any .car on the road • • • AL PL n SON NEW BEAUTY FOR CAREFREE li,,ii6 the . ma.gnolia GROUP with EFILE MAR PROOF construction The newest thing in bedroom furniture ; beautifully styled, yet combined with the most revolutionarily new char resistant features imaginable. Solid Magnolia .. finishes in "Mocha-tone" ... accented with brass styled to meet the most exacting tastes, yet priced to fit your budget., Many different pieces to' choose from-so why wait, toms' . see it today' ........... CLINTON Dial HU 2-9521 When you ask for a town at the B of M you do not ask a WHEN the housewife calls at the grocery store and orders a supply of provisions, she is not asking a favour . . she is buying goods for which she will pay cash purely a matter of business. So with your bank. It is a business proposition just as much as the grocery store. The grocer deals in groceries . , . the banker deals in credit, And, as the making of loans is the principal way by which his bank derives its`revenue, he is as anxious to sell his credit as the grocer is to sell his groceries. And, like the grocer, the banker naturally wants to know that he is going to be paid for his' goods that his loans will be met when they fall du.e. That, too, is only good business. When you have occasion to ask for a loan, look at it this way. Come to the Bank, not feeling that you have to ask a favour, but to offer the manager a sound business proposition which will be of profit to you and to his institution. .BANK, ri Nto-NTRtAL 9,),,a 6404 Clinton Branch: WILLIAM IVIORLOK, Manager Londesborough (Stib.Ageney)1 Open Mon, & 'Aura, W0ttic1'Ft4 Witt., OATIAblANS t• vtON, WALR OF LIFE tit HOE 1017 'MY RAN H' to 2 MIN, commits CloThITON NEWSeRECORD, likft.IIReWAX, IVILARCH 20, 1.9$8. At Clinton Public Library .(lily WOO MOO 0P AIN A .GLOBE Pclo 1Nle41•) Aare of -Canada's best known htunOraStS has done it again. .Eric Nicol and his bride .recently went on honeymoon trip around the world, .rheir experienCeS, real and imaginAry provided the author with sufficient props on which to hang his bits ,of humor, As the Author states, "In Girdle me a Globe many important pitfalls are carefully evlored so that when the traveller .falls into, one, he'll recognize it at once as one he was Warned against," This is a OM little book, chuck full of chuckles, something to sandwich in between. your regular reading. WE HAVE WITH US TONIGHT (By E. A, -Corbett) , E. A. Corbett had much to do with the Canadian Association for Adult Education, Many will rem- ember hiS work in the organizat- ion of Farm Radio Forum, The " events that he has related in his story reveal a man of warm per- sonality, a man adaptable to many and unusual situations, His con- tacts with all, types of Canadians have taken him across the country and his influence on Canadian life, educational, social and ec- onomic will remain for a long time. Some of Mr. Corbett's bo- oks are in the Clinton Public Li- brary—Father, God Bless him, and Henry Marshall Tory, Oft IPSOIW, VAPPOTOTON (By Agatha Christie) What Would yoU do if you were relaxing on a train after A. stren- uous day of Christmas shopping, and another train passed and you were startled by the sight of lady being strangled? Mrs, Mc ,Gillicuddy was on her way to visit her old friend, l'a.ne Marplep. who loyally supported her friend's report to the police and proceeded Ito see to 'it that the murderer was brought to justice, Who was the lady? Who was the strangler? Why WAS no body found on the train or on the railroad right-of- way? Agatha Christie may be re- lied upon to produce a "who-dun- it"- of the first class. KIDN EYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They turn and toss—blameit on nerves--when it may be their kidneys, Healthy kidneys filter poisons And excess acids from the blood. II they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest 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 bettec. 136 Dods Kidney Pills Mrs, I-1, Q. Manning presided. for the February Meeting of the Wesley Wallis Good Will Club held. at' the manse, with an attendance of 34, The devotions were .taken by Mrs. L. Jervis, using for her theme the 23rd Psalm, Mrs, Ada Adams followed with prayer, The treasurer's statement sh- owed a satisfactory 'balance. Sev., Oral "Thank 'You" notes, for flow- ers .and cards received were read, Two delightful solos, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "I'll Walk Lwith God", were sung by Mrs. B. Sutter, accompanied by Mrs, B. C., Hearn. The guest speaker, Miss Elean- or Phirristeel, chose as her subject, "What the poets have to tell us about nature, about man and a- bout God". It was an inspiring talk, interspersed with ma* well remembered, beautiful, lines of poetry. She was introduced by Mrs. L. Ball and thanked by Mrs. A. Bond.. At the close of the meeting, tea was served by Mrs. L, Ball's and Mrs. A. Bond's group. Mrs, Man- ning graciously thanked the host- ess for her kind hospitality, •••••••••••••• PORTER'S HILL WA Meeting The Woman's Association of Grace Church met on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Harry Torrance, The pres- ident, Mrs. A. Lockhart was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Reid Torrance led in, prayer and the Scripture lesson and topic was taken by Mrs. Ray Cox. Secret- ary and treasurer's reports were given and various committees ilearthside Club Hears Mrs, McRae Speak On Health The Hearthside Club of Ontario Street Church held their monthly meeting Thursday night, March 1. The devotional Service was held. IA the chapel With Miss Winnie Grey in charge, assisted by Mrs, }Tejo Aiken and Mrs, Beatrice Taylor, The business was conducted by Mrs, Edna Wheeler in the absence of Mrs. Ruth Knox, The program. was in charge of Mrs. G, Mills and Mrs, Hilda Tyndall. Miss Carol Taylor .gave two lovely elate inet solos, "Bell of St. Mary's" and "How Great Thou Art", AO, companied by Mrs, Marlene For- bes. „ Miss JAyne Mary Snell sang two, lovely solos, "Clarissirna" and "A Little Bit of Heaven", accOm, parried by Mrs, Lorna Radford, Guest speaker was Mrs. K, B. McRae an health which was much enjoyed by all, Lunch was in charge of Group 3 which brought the evening to a close. heard from. Roll call- was ans- wered with something Irish, (Plans were made for redecorat- ing the Sunday School room of the church and the purchasing of new drapes. It 'was decided to start a travelling basket of food to be in by the April meeting. Talent money articles brought in by Mrs, Bert Harris and Mrs. Donald Harris were •sold for $3,70, Mrs. Elgin. Cox acted as auction- eer. The two ladies to bring art- icles to the April meeting are Mrs, Julius Bauer and Mrs. Alvin Betties. Trit program was in ch- arge of Mrs. Alvin Betties which consisted of readings and contests. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Winner Riddell. The 13.1ttebells. Festival will be held. on March 2S in the Council Chamber, town hall, commencing at 7.20 pen, A re-dedication of the group will be carried out • under the direction. of the Rev. 1,0e and the Rev. C, S, ,Indor. Competitions will be directed by Mrs, C. VanDamme. fltries will be accepted 'from all young people in the following classes; FlOwerei made of crepe paper, foam rubber or wood fibre, in decorative sprays, table decorat- ions, corsages, earrings, sprays for the hair, etc. $hell,Craft: any item. S ciede Coarkaeite clsor cup cakes; the bes t Smocking: aprons, dresses, blou- seSelfftl. ghtytodrsei sSesStdolls, animals. Open to young men: any article made from an orange box, a bush- el basket; something useful made from plywood, a painting, or scul- pture. A bazaar of miscellaneous it- ems will be held,. Anyone with gifts of sewing to contribute, please contact Mrs. Townsend; for home baking, contact Mi.'s, G. Seribbins; for the white elephant booth, lAll t r. e contact Mrs,- Frank van Altena. A moneys raised at the Fest- ival will be used to help the Clin- ton Bluebells in. their work in PAGE 711-1:844,1 "k^!,,•Prrt,,,!..1"1^^1. Miss E. Pluinsteel Guest Speaker At Good4ill club William Dale was in Newmark- et one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glanville, Central. ia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszcator on Friday, Miss Joyce Jewitt, Thorndale, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William. Jewitt. Miss Janet McGregor, Howich Township spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor. Miss Helen Mcllwain, nurse-in- training, Stratford,-spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Mellwain. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fralich of near Wingham on Sunday. Herman kasierman held a very successful sale at his farm 'on Tuesday of this week. Having sold the fa'rm, Mr. and Mrs. Mas- terman intend moving near Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Grimoldby attended the dinner held at Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Betties who celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary on Thursday evening. COF Party The C.O.F. sponsored a euchre and dance in the hall last Friday night. There were 22 tables of euchre and the prizes went to, high, Mrs. Ivy Johnston, •Seaforth and John Mann, Goderich; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Neil Dolmage; low, Mrs. James McClure and George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Nott and family and James Neilans supplied the music. Prizes were donated by . Austin Dolmage, James Neil- ans, Douglas Riley and S. and G, Montgomery. The lodge members thanked all who made it a success, There is another party this week. Bluebells Group Holding Festival, In Council Chamber, March 28 this community, The organization Oif girls and young women is now entering their second year. They W4I he in attendance atthe Fest- ival sales, colourful in their blue uniforms, (These uniforms, which were destroyed in the fire .suffered at the Commercial lintel, hay. all been replaced), Mrs. M. MeTaggart has PrOO• vided a special door prise,. Gordon Cunningham is rnalcing the dells for 'the Festival; Mrs, F. Fingland has ordered till Bluebell cake, Which wall 'be decoz', ated especially for the OP-OA.Sicin by 13artidffs Bakery 14irnited., " 27 RROSNLIER MAR PROOF CONSTRUCTION' • "CAN'T MAR" PLASTIC TOP—Resists spills, scuffs, burns a SOLID MAGNOLIA—Densiffed to extreme toughness • SCUFF PROOF FINISH---"Baked-on" for a hard shell surface • PRECISIONIZED DRAWERS—Dovetailed and center g uided • POLISHED PLATE MIRRORS—Adjustable for perfect vision a MADE BY KROEHLER—Your guarantee of top quality -"W• • BOOKCASE BED DOUBLE DRESSER 4 DRAWER CHEST For Your Conveniente U,e Our Down Town Office on King Street t (formerly Sinosons.Seurs)} Kroehler 65th Anniversary Sale Price Discount of 10% on above price OR Sealy 77th Anniversary Special Mattress, Value 39.95 FREE BEATTIE FURNITURE Then let us take care of your clothes, Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaning snakes sure of your grooming by careful cleaning that restores and lengthens the smartness and life of your wardrobe. This Week the Lucky • NO. Is 1248 Cheek your Calendar... If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit.