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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-04-03, Page 3At Clinton Public Library 000.04.1PIT .CONSIPM1plete sewage. disposal, system, as DIST4144ESTO7 SYSTENIC fdemantiecl by the Ontario Water The town of Goderich is. .con, , Resources.Commission' at a cost siclering the installation of con-lof $419,04. No, she didn't hcfc - 4-0 sell the car When a man dies, his widow is eu..,:ironted with the responsibility of looking after the family. There are so many, necessary expenses ... so many good things she's used to, like the family car. This widOw didn't have to sell the car. Her husband took a realistic approach to life insurance protection. He carried enough to cover any eventuality. Carrying such protection is not a burden when you select the company that offers family protection at,low net cost. That's The Mutual Life of Canada—the am,.....uiruAL Lies MUMS= COMPANY OF UMW company with the outstanding dividend record. atamussosemsauranabsionafteli Representative: IL C. LAWSON, Bank of Montreal Bldg, Clinton Ontario. Phones: Bus. flU 2-9644 Res. HIT 2-9'787 I Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON '•CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., lib 2-6606 - r - Res., HU 2-3869 ANNOUNCEMENT The Clinton Memorial Shop will be carried on under the T. PRYDE and SON ownership Jack Pryde, who has been a partner in the business for the, past 15 years, (and experienced with the firm for 27 years) will continue to :manage the well-known firm. THOMAS STEEP Local Representative will continue in charge of the Clinton Branch The firm T.. Pryde and Son wish to express apprec- iation for the past patronage, and all orders will receive the same attention and high quality of work- manship maintained /by the firm during ;the past years. Authorized Dealer for "EVENTIDE" and. "ROCK OF AGES" Guaranteed Memorials. CLINTON EXETER SEAtORTH Phone Phone HU 2-6606, 41 Phone 573 odnare•torivnovinat-s4 Huron County Farming Report (By D. IL Miles agricultural representative for Huron County) "While 'the land is drying up very quickly in some areas in the County, 'there is, however, a fair amount of snow at the edges at the fields and it will require a good rain before much work can be done on the land. "The maple sap has been repor- ted to be running freely and a good quantity of syrup is being made. "Farmers are reporting a strong demand for bulls of breeding age." NARPriLDTran:S: ' 0)) Z ':' ,t, . . ,,r, 'wow.: • FROM THE. ATTIC( TO THE. CELLAR' WE'RE THE HANDY 9041"G FELLER" tter Service For ur stomers Dial HU. 2-3443 For Prompt Answer TWO LINES ! Our telephone was "busy", too often! Now, if one 'phone is busy the dial ex- change equipment goes right past to the second 'phone. 'Phone in your News Items, Classifieds, etc. Clinton News-Record "The Home Paper With the News" SHOP I GIFTS FOR AT YOUR EASTER DRUG STORE 'BABY GIFT ITEMS MEN GIFT ITEMS PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMS 0 GIFTS FOR SMOKERS .0 GIFT STATIONERY 0 PERFUME ATOMIZERS 0 COMPACTS - HAIR BRUSHES 0 PENS and PEN and PENCIL SETS 0 TOILETRIES Guerlain Shalimar Perfume Guerlain: Shalimar Cologne Rogers & Gallet Soap Tweed Cologne - Mist - Perfume Friendship's Garden by Shulton the dependable place to buy all your medicinse and health and beauty needs. SPECIALS Facial Lotion by Toni DEEP MAGIC Regular 75c — 2 for 99c Evelyn Howard COLD CREAM 1 lb. jar, reg. 89c 69e I.D.A. TOILET TISSUE " Soft, snow-white 750 sheet roll. Reg. 2 for 27c .... 2 for 25c HINDS HONEY & ALMOND CREAM Reg. 65c size 2 for 98c Richard Hudnut CREME RINSE or EGG CREME SHAMPOO 1.25 size 98c MAX FACTOR PRIMITIF 3.50 Spray Mist and 1,95 Parfum 5.45 value 3.95 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Two 65c size jar for 99e Lady Esther FACE CREAM Regular 89c size 69c Save 52c on Helene Curtis SPRAY NET 1.50 size 98c Vacmaster VACUUM BOTTLE 98c value '19c 0 CHOCOLATES Cadbury Milk TraY 80e, 1.50 Assortments by famed candy makers also, available. Easter Novelties 10c up TIME FOR SPRING BEAUTY CARE Adorn 1.75 Bliss Permanent 2.00 Bobbi 2.00 Halo Shampoo ..,. 39c, 65c, 98c I.D.A. Cold Cream Soap .... 2 for 290, 6 for 85c Ma,x Factor Cleen Shampoo 1.35 Curl Control 1.75 Nivea Creme 35c, 63c, 1.10, 3,00 Revlon Aqua Marine Lotion 1.00 Clean & Clear 85e, 1.00 Satin Set, 5l oz. .... 1.50 Silicare 85c, 1.50, 2.50 Shulton Friendship's Garden Bath Salts 1.65 Liquid Petals 1.50 Body Sachet 1.50 UNIQUE R F.B. n ENNEBAKER 2 H - U 6 n 2 t e66E r DRUGGIST •16—A1oo ••••• Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service sPEcIAL.'vAums AND REMINDERS THIS WEEK IliVRISPAY,. APRIL 3, 19513 (4,41\1TON. NEWS-4E00RD PAOP THRPE Emma Maude Stephenson The death . occurred in. a Port Arthur hospital, on Friday, March 2.8„ of Miss Enuna. Maude Stephen-. son. She was born on April 13, 1872, Clinton,in the eldest of 12 child- ren of ,Tolin and Martha Stephen- son. She received her early ed- ucation in. Clinton and then at- tended Toronto Normal School. On Vacillation she, taught in Ethel,. liensall, Copper Cliff and North Bay, before going to Port Arthur in 1913 to join the teaching .staff of that city. She taught there until her retirement in 1929. She was a member •of Trinity United Church, the WOmen's As- sociation and a life member and former president of the Woman's Missionary Society, She was one of the first presidents of the. Wom- en Teachers' Association. She is survived by one sister, Miss Doreen Stephenson of 12 Bry- an Street, Port Arthur; two sis- ters-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Stephenson, London, and Mrs, Mary Stephen- son, Springfield, Mass.; a nephew, ,Clark Stephenson, Springfield and a niece, Mrs, Elizabeth Goldfanb, Stanford, Conn. She was prede- ceased by a brother Fred in 1943. John in 1955, and three brothers and five sisters, William, Bert, fully with every other member can the throne of the WMS be built." Such was the messageof its offic- ers to Huron Presbyterial Wo- man's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada in its 33rd annual meeting in Ontario St. Church, Clinton, on Thursday, March 27. "Upon a foundation of Christian citizenship and a platform of Christian stewardship rose the throne of the WMS as. each officer built her share. Each department is related to every other yet must function properly if the throne is to be completely, constructed. Relbekahs To Have District Deputy President Attend Regplar monthly meeting of Huronic Rebekah Lodge will be held in the lodge roam on Monday, April 7, at'S.1S. p.m. Sister .Edna FritZleY, .district .deputy president will altend:- .Guests will be the Exeter lodge, Films will be shown by Mrs, Leroy Poth. Sister Jenk- ins and Sister Ross are in charge of the lunch George, Sarah, Mary, Carrie, Ed- ith and Martha, in their, childhood, in Clinton. Mrs. Walter Swinbank is a cousin. Funeral service was in Trinity United Church, Port Arthur, Mon- day, March 31, with Rev. Russell A. Peden officiating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery, Port Ar- thur. allocation, all must strive to over- come the loss in membership, The literature secretary, Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth, reviewed several worthwhile books. The Gorrie WMS won the book award as the best read auxiliary. The Ethel Child's Scholarship for Alma Leadership Training School was awarded to Mrs. Marguerite Lyon, Londesboro. The report of the resolutions committee was presented by its chairman, MTS. F. Townsend. Greetings were brought by Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Mrs, A, McTag- gart and by Rev. A. McKim. In the afternoon session iVIrs, E. Des- jardins conducted aft impressive "In Memoriam" service for the many WMS members who had passed on during the year. Mrs. M. Dennis, Bluevale, intro- duced the guest speaker in the person of Mrs. E, Hansuld, first vice president, In stirring words she spoke on the theme "What Doth the Lord Require of Me? It is not enough to know about God but we are required to know God and His Son. To accomplish this continuous Bib'e study and prayer are a necessity. As Christians, are we the body of Christ or merely a group of people who go to church? Worship must be sincere if relig- ion is to be not an appendage, but a real part of us." She urged her hearers to use their God-given minds to think and so grow and mature, With these thoughts in mind four conference groups discussed what is required in (1) the family; (2) congregation; (3) community; (4) world. The following slate 'of officers was installed by Mrs. Hansuld: Honorary president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; past president, Mrs. E. DesJardins, Grand Bend; president, Mrs. W. MoVittie, Blyth; 1st vice president, Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich; sectional vice presidents, Centre—Mrs, Robt. Mc- Michael, RR 1, Walton; West— Mrs. Tait Clark, RR 5, Goderich; South—Mrs. William Routly, Ex- eter; North — Mrs. M. Dennis, Bluevale. Recording secretary, Mrs. Geo- rge Michie, RR 4, Brussels; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. W. B. Crusikshank, RR 2, Wingham; treasurer, Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton; departmental secretaries —Chris tian stewardship, Mrs. S. A. Moote, Goderioh; Mission Circles, Mrs, J. T. White', Londesboro; Affiliated Groups, Mrs. E. McCreath, Walton; MiSsion Bands, Miss M. Jackson, Auburn; Baby Bands Mrs. Douglas Insley, Exeter; liter- ature, Mrs. George Reid, Varna; Mrs. E. J. Pridham, Goderich; supply, Mrs, J, A, McGill, Clinton; community friendship, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, RR 1, Zurich; Mission- ary Monthly and World Friends, Miss Agnes Anderson; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Harold 11 Pollock, Fordwich; press, Mrs. G. Eeecroft, RR 1, Beigrave; candidate secre- tary, Mrs. W. G. Tiffin, Winghorn; Affiliated Explorer Groups, Mrs. Andrew McNichol, Scaforth. In 1957 Canada's.commodity eX- ports totalled $4.9 billion, *,vhdle commodity imports were valued at $5.6 billion. THE 000 WHO WOULDN'T (By Farley Mowat) This is a pions book, one that won't be put down until the last page is read. The ivtowats acquir- ed "Mutt" while they were Dying in Saskatoon lie was P. most un.. usuat dog around home or as a bird-dog, Mutt learned to • climb trees and walk fences to outwit his enemies. This accomplishment demoralized the cat population in that part of Saskatoon. This book is a "must" for those who own dogs or who are owned by them, Earlier books by Farley. Mowat are People of the Deer and Lost in WMS Presbyterial Calls For Co-operation of Members "Only as each' member accepts As the King rules above and deleg- her responsibility and co-operates ates authority to His Church, so the Church in turn has part of its work of bringing in His King- dom to the WMS."' This message was put forward in a unique flan- nelgraph presented by Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham, and Mrs, Harold Doig, Fordvvich, Once again, printed reports of the year's accomplishments were placed in the hands of all delegates to be used throughout the year by local auxiliaries for further study and reference. Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth, who presided at both sessions, pointed out that while interest in WMS' work seems high as sh- own by increased givings over the (By Evelyn Hall) ......••••••••••••••••••••• OF SHEEP :AND MEN (By R, 'B. Robertson) This book is not exclusively for the sheep-farmers. If you are in- terested in people you will be pleased to meet the folk of the three glens. R. B. Robertson and his wife, who answers to many aliases throughout the narrative, spent a year in a two-roomed shepherd's cottage in a Border glen. The Scottish Borders breed a rugged race of men as well as fine sheep and hard-working col- lies. Many details of sheep-raising, taken through the animal cycle, are described in an original man- ner, The reader will surely have a finer aprpeciation for his wool- ies after reading this tale. For those of us who have consid- ered the sheep dogs very intel- ligent, this writer claims that they are very 'ordinary dogs trained to perfect obedience. Their reward is a 'grudging "That will do, Meg" after a long day on the hills. Life in the Borders is not all hard work, indeed no; poaching a fine salmon is one of their chief delights. It is certain that 'this book wil Ibe enjoyed by all types of readers. the Barrens. The last named book is, for the juvenile readers and was. recently read to one of the classes in the Clinton Public School And . scored a real hit with the children,.