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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-04-17, Page 11MURPHY BROS. GARAGE PHONE; HU 2-911/5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO - Look or this high sign of gOnlity NYLON SAFETY Ar NEW LOW PNCES! 1114-1ff 46 0010"Eit 34 NYLON DELUXE SUPER-CUSHIONS fde 6:70 x 1'5 • totr01100 . TEAR Springtime Is Playtime! CCM Cyco Bicycles 45.95 CCM Lightweight Racer Style . 59.95 CCM Tricycles . . 23.95 Egoottinf Soma atpanId/' eer_wood, E ral P s #e till/OTOS 11111101111111111111DIMI YOLr---.1 ;$# 170117-1e-0171E2' YOU CANNOT BLUFF, YoU .1410W WHEN YOU HAVE HEAT ENOUGH Prone 1113 2-6633 • BARGAINS THAT REA14Y SAVE YOU MONEY TWICE AS ,IVIVC.11 FOR ONLY A PENNY mon Mote Than 300 Piffereet items On Sale - .4;01001110 Tooth pasw -- Tooth 06shes VITAMINS includinR NO* #13#41.Siprl FIRST AID NEEDS ..R.givtmEs COSMETICS. SUN GLASSES HAIR BRUSHES STATI ONERY Manicure Instruments HAIR .NEEDS Moth Preofers -- Soaps Colognes „ Shaving Brushes PENS -- GIFT WRAPS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, Eta,, Etc., Etc. SEE ALL THE ITEMS ON SALE DISPLAYED IN OUR STORE NEXT WEEK W C. Newcombe PM B Chemist and Druggist PHONE. HU . 2-951'I --- CLINTON, Lawn Mowers RIVAL and MAYFAIR ROTARY MOWERS • IVIanufactured by CANADIAN COMPANIES 18 - 2:2 inch - 2 Cycle and 4 Cycle $49.95 and Up CL/ YT fie Zfes?_. tfil 4 ...masaia ateava AUTO SU PPLIF 00Vange tior wirapio ##11 WORK CLOTHES CLOTHES SPECIAL Thursday Friday Saturday Carhartt Black Denim OVERALLS Sizes 36 and 40. Reg. $5.50 .... Carhartt High Back Heavy Black Denim OVERALLS Size 40 and 44. Sale Price $4.45 Reg, $5.95 Zipper Front Dairy Stripe OVERALLS Sizes 40-42-44. Sale Price $4.35 Rey. $5.95 Sturdy 9 oz. Sanforized Denim NVORK PANTS Rule Pocket% Hammer Loop. Triple Stitch Seams. Sale Price 3.95 Zipper. Sizes 30 to 40. While they Iasi ........ PURE NYLON WORK SOCKS Made by Stanfield's Sale Price - 69c pair Only $3.65 Buy Your Spring and Summer Needs NOW At These LOW PRICES• Open Friday Evening 'Till 10 O'clock HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR ',°MAISPAZ APIUL fl; 1958 note l W - ]CoRU uronTertit Bail League Holding Aroma Meeting The amnia' meeting of the Mir, on Perth Baseball League is to be held in the Zurich TOwn Hail on Friday, April 15, at 8.30 p:m, The warmer weather the past few days has brought many inquiries about the ball season, and this is the first sign of things beginning to happen locally, Leroy O'Brien is the' president of 'the ,Huron Perth League, which last year had six teams in oper- ation, . Goshen Women Meet at Home of Mrs. C. Parke The Goshen Woman's Mission- ary Society held their Easter meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Parke, with a good num- ber in attendance. Mrs. Anson McKinley took the devotional period with Mrs, Roy 1VIcBride. as- sisting, Mrs. Elmer Hayter, president, was in the chair fop the business, Mrs. Elgin IVIeleinley and, Mrs'. Clare McBride offered to be the visiting committee for the next month. A was decided to pack a bale. Thank you cards were re- ceived from Mr. and Mrs, Roy McBride and. Murray Rohner. Reports from the Presbytery held in Clinton were given by Mrs. Anson, McKinley, Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Mrs. Russell Errata Mrs.. Margaret Erma and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, A story on Easter was. 'read by Mrs.' Anson McKinley. Mrs. Bert McBride closed the meeting with prayer, O The seven symptoms that may indicate cancer are: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening of the breast or elsewifere. - 3. A sore that does not heal, 4. Persistent changes in .bowel or bladder habits. • 5. Persiatent hoarseness or cough. 6. Persistent indigestion or dif- ficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. It is wise to see your doctor when you suspect the presence of cancer. Clintoni,„egion .Host To Zorie Meeting -The spring meeting of Zone Cl. of the Canadian Legion was held in 'Cl/OW4 ;Ph Sunday, April 13. At 2 pm. the parade assembled 'e.t the Legion Hall and proceeded to the Cenotaph where memorial wreaths were placed by Zone Co- mender John Bateson, Winglram teand Arthur Leyburne, president of 13ranch 140, Clinton. A prayer, of dedication ,was offered by Rev, C. S. Inder. • , The parade was led by the Can- adian Legion Pipe Band (3411.-noekburn). Parade Marshall was /Comrade George Campbell;, Olin- ton, and.the massed colour party was in charge of Comrade J. A 'Tborndike. At the business meeting held in the Clinton Legion Memorial Hall the following guests were introduced by. Zone.. Commander. Bateson: Provincial -Poppy Chair- 'Man, Maurice Searle, Toronto; regional vice-president, Roland Felt Guelph; provincial chairman, 'Chester Merriam, Tara; distriet ,commander, Ross Gordon, Guelph; mayor of the Town of Clinton, W. J, Miller, district membership • 'chairman, Don Adams, Wingham; -district welfare officer, George Inglis, Belmore; district sports of- ATTENTION CLINTON VICINITY BOWLERS DOUBLES TOURNAMENT FAIRHOLME DAIRY TROPHY Starting Thursday, April 24 CLINTON BOWLING ALLEY ENTRIES -NOW, BEING ACCEPTED-Small Entry Fee • 16p ROLLER SKATES . . . . $3.95 and $6.95 ARCHERY SETS- No. 442 -$ 3.75 No. 349 - No. 440 4.95 No. 466, .„ ... No. 450 ,, .„, 17.50 No. 444 Smelt Will Soon Be Moving!' See us for your • SMELT NETS and SMELTISEJNE LICENCES 0 0 DON'T FORGET THE LONDON SPORTS FAIR • 0 APRIL 14-19. PORTER'S HILL The executive of the Sunday School of Grace United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Al- vin Bottles on Thursday evening, April' 24, The WOman,'s Association of oraee Church met on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Riddell. The presi. dent, Mrs. A, Lockhart was in charge of the meeting with 15 ladies present. Secretary anti "treasurer's reports were given and, the various committees heard 4.11"0/11. Mrs. A„Lockhart and Mrs. ,Gordon Manning were .named a -committee' to secure 'a decorator for painting ihe Siunday School room. Mrs. Elgin Cox auctioned the talent money articles brought in by Mrs, J, Bauer and Mrs, Al- vin Settles. Articles for the May meeting to 'be brought in, by Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. William Townsh,enci, A. humorous reading was given by Mrs, William Cox. The re, mainder of the afternoon was spent quilting. The meeting close ed with the aVlizpah Benediction and lunch was served by the hos- tess, The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Reid Torrance. I OBITUARY . -- John La, Devereaux John Lewis Devereaux, Tucker- smith farmer, died at his home on Thursday, April 10, following a lengthy illness. He 'had been in poor health for the past year, and had only returned from hos- pital a week and a half ago. Mr. Devereaux was in Iris 81st year. He was born in 1877, son of the late' 'Mr, and Mrs. Robert Devereaux, and, received his early education at SS .1, McKillop, In 1919 he married, t St. Columban, Mary ,Murphy, of Hibbert. Mr, Devereaux farmed all his lire, on the Devereaux homestead, on No, 8 Highway, east of Sea- forth. He was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society, the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and the League of the Sacred Heart. kle is survived by his wife; by two sons, Robert, London and James, at home; by two daugh- ters, Mary; Toronto and Mrs. Sam- uel (Helen) Fawks, Hamilton; by three sisters, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Waterloo; Mrs. Teresa -Carpenter and. Mrs, Margaret Kelly, 'both cd Blyth. One son, Francis was killed overseas in the Second World ,War. There ace seven gr- 'andchildren. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. E. P. Weber at 9.30 a.m., in St - James' Chliateh,' Seaforth Burial„,followed in St, James Cem- etery, 400".".......P........!"...,,,........F.,F...p.o......ni -HENSALL Mrs. C. L, Jinks had the pleas- ure of talking by phone to her sister, Mrs. August Peterson, .Ra- pid City, ,S.D., on Saturday, April 12. She also spoke to her other sister, Mrs. . Courtright Windsor, Virginia, who had flown down 'to visit with her 'sister in Rapid City. Mrs. Jinks .said the reception was wonderful. Vernon Lloyd and Russell Red- den, St. Catherines, spent the. weekend at their home heret,-" and also visited their mother, Mrs. Catherine Redden, a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. • Mr. and Mrs, E. Shaddiek have moved into their new home they recently purchased from Harry Smith and are getting nicely set- tled. Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton, vis- ited at her home here Sunday. MT and Mrs. Cal McCliriehey and Nelson; expect to take up res- idence in Clinton, May 1. They will be much missed from the vil- lage. Mrs. C. D. Morris and her mother Mrs. F. Herm Vancouver, B.C., were guests at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Shirray.- VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and family, Wallaceburg, have return- ed home after spending the holi- days with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Steph- enson, t arrived home last Thurs- day after spending the winter in Haines 'City, Florida. Gordon Manning, Clinton; spoke in the interest of the Ontario Temperance Federation, in the United Church last Sunday to a large congregation. LAC and. Mrs. William acid and 'family have returned to Ottawa after a, visit with relatives here. Robert and Miss Joan, McCly- Mont spent the weekend at King, Ontario, Mr, and Mrs, James Murray are being honored tomorrow night Orriday) on their 25th wedding anniversary, at a dance in the township hall, lee .Bingo Lucky Winners (By our He lten Correspondent) Winners of the Legion bingo on Saturday night Were: 'ram Kyle, Mrs, William Reichert, Mts. Irleiseharter, Mrs, Clarence' Reid, Mrs. John Watson, Toronto; MPS. Reichert, MM. Cliff Watson, tralic Mrs. Cattle Wilkinson, +, Murray Johnston Bowls Over 400 At tocal.Aliek Murray .TohnSton topped all previous hi gh. single games' on Monday night in the Town Mixed League Playoffs, by bow, ling 409, thus entering tthe pro ranks, This score` beat Jack ATM. strongs.4W bowled laSt nrenth. Murray is now a Monter of BennettS 400 Club, He receives an engraved Ronson bowlers lighter 'from the Bowling Alley and one 24 bottle ease of coke, compliment of. the Coca Cola Ca, o. Mullett Federation Directors Hear' D. Miles as Speaker The' directors of the Mullett Township Federation met in. the Londesboro Community Rail, air Thursday, with a good attend- ance, Douglas Miles, Huron •.County agricultural • representative was guest speaker, He gave an out- line on, the Brucillosis program and it was decided' that the group would net take any action until the first of next year and to hold' some information meet- ings before that time. Re also gave a talk' on contract farming and farm management, The Rullett Township Federa- tion held a card party and dance in the Lonciesboro Hall, on Fri- day, April 11, with Norris orches- tra supplying the music. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Hatrune Toronto; low, Mrs, John 'Scott; Pone hands; Mrs, James Hewett; gertlemen'e high, Mrs, Burns; low, Harvey Taylor; lone hands, Jack Riley. 44,41T,ar , 1 II 1 SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich on No. 8 Highway Win a large hamper of groceries Every Saturday Night at the Drive-In A. lucky customer goes home ev- ery Saturday Night with the Groceries, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Apr ie 11-18 `MR.. ROCK Sz ROLL' Alan Freed -- Chuck Berry La Vern Baker 2 Cartoons Comedy SATURDAY and MONDAY April 10-21 "UTAH BLAINE" Rory Calhoun -- Susan Cummings 2 Cartoons • Travelog TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 22-23 0 `STOWAWAY GIRL' Trevor Howard Elsa Martinelli 0 Adult Entertatuuneut 2 Cartoons Comedy Two Shows Each Night' Rome Office Opens at 7 P.M. • PLAYGROUND Children under 12 in cars, free CONCESSION ROOTH fled; Russ •ivracLeoci, Preston; dis- trict poppy chairman, J. D, Thorn- dike; ' deputy zone commander, 1-14TVey Pfaff, Exeter; zone sec- retarY, John Pattis011# Wingham; zone treasurer, H. S. Turner, God- erica; zone sports offieer, Doug- las Andrews, Clinton; D.V.A. rep- resentatives, Col, J, Ryder,. 0. Crawford and San Hills, Londena The main guest speaker of the afternoon was Comrade Maurice Searle, Toronto, who ably and for- cefully. outlined the splendid work carried on by Poppy Committees at all levels. A young speaker, Master Dale King charmed the audience with, his talk, "I Travelled With Cham- plain", Dale, who is a pupil of the A/V/M Hugh Campbell. Pub- lic School; recently won first place in the Legion Public Speaking contest, Junior Class. It was decided to hold the Fall. Zone Meeting in Seaforth, in Sep- tember. 0 The cobalt bomb adrich was de- veloped by Canadian scientists is proving to be a most useful tool in the radiation treatment of, sm- all deepseated cancers, officials of the Canadian Cancer Society an- nounce. $28.75 22.50 13.95