Clinton News-Record, 1958-05-22, Page 5ti
LEE'S
Victoria Street
Phone HU 2-971
Clinton -- Ontario
Week-End Specials
USE YOUR CREDIT AT LEE'S
3 WAYS TO BUY
• REVOLVING CREDIT
• LAYAWAY
• CASH ,
3 to 6x SUMMER DRESSES
SLEEVELESS and SHORT SLEEVE STYLES
In PLAINS and PATTERNS
Some in Drip-Dry Fabrics.
Weekend Special $2.33
Still A Few Left!
LADIES' BOBBY SOX
WHITE ONLY, in Turn-Down Cuff
Nylon Reinforced.
Reg. 69c
Value 34c13 for $1.00
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Summer Weights in Both Short and Long
Sleeve Styles. Some are Drip-Dry
Fabrics. Sizes 4 to 18.
$1.55; 2 for $3.00
Reg.
$2.98
Reg:
$1.98
,KINDERGARTEN CLASSES
Parents ore requested to register all children eligible to
attend 'KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, commencing
September, 1958,
Children will be admitted on basis of age until OCCOrr, modotion is filled, Register by letter not later
than June 19, 1958.
On day of enrolment in September, definite proof of age
must be submitted to the Principal of the Public
School,
(Signed) on behalf of
•
18-19-20-21-b
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
H, C. Lawson, Secretary
Head Lettuce 2 IlEADe
Given Onions
BUNCHES
Radishes
BUNCHES
California New Potatoes . 10 LBS.
Snow-Boy Lemons 6 CELLO PAK
I G A
Spaghetti or Macaroni 2 LBS. FOR
Carnation Milk 2 TINS
KAM Luncheon Meat
.......
Kadana Tea Bags 100's
Sunny Morn Coffee
PaNINNIkalw.".~.41,0404114,0:".0
Blade or Short Rib Beef Roasts lb. 49c
Lean Minced Beef lb. 39c
Cooked Glazed Hocks lb. 39c
Luxury Loaf pkg. 27c
Burn's Canned Hams 3 lb. $2.99
SAVE IGA GOLD CASH REGISTER SLIPS
— IT WILL PAY YOU —
CLINTON
MARKET
Corner of Isaac & Mary Streets—Clinton
8 Outstanding Values.
"Blue
tug! Denim,
Ridge"
10 "`
WORK
This
PANTS
Week $3.45 pair
Beg.
Grey
"Troutman"
$5.50.
and Green ......•....,.
PANTS
This Week $4.75 pair
"Penman's" WORK
Reg. 79c This
SOCKS
Week
All Nylon.
69c pair
OVERALLS—
Sizes
Reg. $5.25
36-38-42-44. To Clear at $4.25
Men's
Sizes S
Reg, 59c
TOPS
- (VI
and
- L.
SHORTS
This Week 2 for 98c
WHITE
Fine
All Sizes
Quality
DRESS
Broadcloth.
SHIRTS
Only $1.98
Men's SUMMER CAPS This Week 25c
Brand c! fit Name Nylon
0-13. This
STRETCH
Week 79c
SOCKS
pair
FREE DRAW'
JIL.L'S
EXCELSIOR
,Fruerechtit:!tetd=1
May.
VACUUM
Value $79.00
SiLsocgirw a
CLEANER
HIN
livin tohntleiveroyf
Across from foxy Theatre
ALBERT ST. Phone HU 2-9641 CLINTON
27c
15c
15c
59c
29c
29c
27c
41c
69c
LB. 73c
Westinghouse
Combination
WASH 'N DRY
LAUNDROMAT
First it washes . . . then It
dries , . in one simple, con-
tinuous operation . . In a
single, space-saving unitl
Combining the features of the
famous Laundromat and Dry-
er into one compact cabinet
only 32 in. wide , . corm.
pletely frees you from wash-
day worries.
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor
Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer
HU 2-6646 — CLINTON
11111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(
(Exactly As Shown)
LIGHT or DARK WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
Double Dresser, tilting mirrors.
Sliding Panels.—Book-Case Bed. $169n 00 Large 4-Drawer Chiffonier.
No Scuff, no mar finishes. Red, $200.00
or $194 including Spring.FilleA Mattress and Ribbon.
Slat Spring,
For limited time only — Offer moy be withdrawn at any time,
BEATTIE FURNITURE.
CLINTON
HU 24521
Be Beautiful Beautiful
Use . . .
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS
And have Beautiful Hair and Beautiful Skin
Free Analysis of Hair and Skin
Call HU 2-9552
Your "Studio Girl" Advisor
21b
*44-4-.4,444444-4,-4444444,44-44444++.44-444-.4+-4444444444-...
Make Your Appt.infment Now
Tfft.M$D,a, MAY '2% 1-958
0„4„INTQN N'AVS4a0701„D
PAGE 'Film
ofil'e'st resident of Hensel, will her franchise.
celebrate her 91st birthday on
Thursday, May 23. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Dayinan, with whom she resides
and will be hostess for a few
neighbours and friends.
Mrs. Glazier enjoys splendid
health, enjoys going for short
walks to visit her neighbours,
likes to crochet and sew. She was
the oldest voter to cast her bal-
lot on March 31, and May 12,
walking a distance of some four
Hensall's Eldest Resident Will
Celebrate Ninety-First Birthday
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mrs, Sarah wizabeth, Glazier, blocks to the polls to exercise
She also, attended the Hensall
Women's Institute May meeting
on Wednesday, May 14, and won
the prize for the eldest grand-
mother present. She was born in
the Clinton area and resided there
all of her life until four years
ago when she came to live• with
her 'daughter Mrs. Robert Day -
'man,
She has a family of four sons,
Herb, ,Stratford; Alf William and
Hareld, all of Clinton, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. EINVill Pickard, Dundas,
Township Couple
Honoured Before
Move Into Clinton
Friends and neighbours of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Garrett and Eileen
:gathered in the 'board room of
the agricultural office in Clinton
to extend them best wishes be-
fore they moved into town from
Tuckersinith Township.
Progressive Euchre was played
and winners were, Mrs. Elliott
Layton and Bert Garnett. Con-
solation prizes went to Mm El-
don O'Brien and Elmer Towns-
end,
William Rogerson read the pre-
sentation address. Two step end
tables were presented to Bert and
Rosamund .Garrett by Walter Pep-
per, Frank Walters, Mervin Fal-
coner .and Ed Layton Betty Ann
Gibbings and Joan Roger on made
the gift of a bedroom chair tto
Eileen. Appreciation was expres-
sed by all three, and lunch was
served.
'0
John Hall
John Hall, 77, of 46 Olive Rd.,
Kitchener, died 'Monday, May 19,
at his residence alter lengthy
illness.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland,
June 8, 1881, he was to son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James' Hall.
He married the former Nora Hut-
ton on December 4, 1915. A
former resident of 'Clinton, he
lived in Kitchener for the past
five years.
He was a member of 'the New
Apostolic Church.
Surer: leg are his wife; one son,
Kenneth, of Kitchener; and two
daughters, Mrs. Alvin (Isabelle)
Finch, Brantford ,and Mrs. Marg-
aret Rogers, Toronto.
There are five grandchildren.
The body rested at the Ratz-
Bechtel funeral bore until noon
Wednesday, when removal was
made to the church. Rev. George
Hendel conducted the funeral ser-
vices at two o'clock Wednesday
at the church.
Good Wilk Club Sees
Pictures of West Indies
The Good Will Club of Wesley-
Willis United Church met in the
Sunday School room on Tuesday,
May 13. Mrs. H. G. Manning,
president, was in charge and Mrs.
B. C. Hearn was at the piano.
The date of the tea which was
to be held at Mrs. H, G. Man-
ning's home .on May 31 was post-
poned to June 7.
The musical' numbers, "Whisp-
ering Hope" and "Abide With
Me" were played by Carol and
Donald Taylor on the clarinet
and coronet, accompanied by Miss
Mavis Steepe on the piano.
Mrs. Manning introduced the.
speaker, Mrs. F. Fingland, Who
gave a most interesting account
and showed pictures, to illustrate
her recent trip to 'the West Indies.
A hearty vote of thanks was
accorded all those contributing to
.an enjoyable evening. A hymn
and the 1Vlizpah benediction closed the meeting.
Voice of Temperance
LET US REPEAT
We in Huron County are very
'fortunate. Under the Canada
Temperance Act we have no leg-
al liquor outlets.
It can still be said, "You just
don't see drunks on our streets,"
as one who moved into Huron
from an L. C. A. county declared,
The occasional drunk episode us-
ually originates in a bottle club,
bootlegger joint, or a tavern out-
side our county. When such in
&dents are reported to our Crown
Attorney action is taken and pun-
ishment follows. So much. so that
bottle clubs during the past three
years have had hard going, and
numbers of them are closed.
The law provides for imprison-
:tent on a second offence and al-
though liquor money may be
found to pay fines, no convicted
bootlegger has ever had any one
offer to take over a jail sentence,
The C. T. A. is good law. Our
local federal member of parlia-
ment has shown an interest in
the matter of having the act am-
ended to strengthen it. Many
Churchmen of numerous churches
in Huron are strongly behind the
C, T. A. . 19-b
and Mrs. Dayman, 18 grandchild-
ren, and 21 great-grandchildren.
LISTEN.
MEW
Let us dry clean your suits,
sport slacks, a n d jackets.
Quality work, efficient ser-
vice and courteous attention
assure your satisfaction al-
ways at Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaning,
This Week the Lucky
No. is 1925
Cheek your Calendar— If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
411-4-40-4-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-4-••••-• 4-4+4- •-•
For Your Convenience
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Simpsons-Sears)
CPO Student Among Group of Girls In Free Press Queen's Club
Sixty-four outstanding secondary school students from
Western Ontario were honored at The London Free Press School
Queen's Club, in April, when they met Premier Leslie Frost,
attended a banquet, enjoyed tours, and received pins and certi-
cotes. The above picture includes Queens from Bruce, Huron
and Grey Counties. Seated left to right: Shiela Anderson, Kin-
earcliate; Faye Love, Seaforth; Vera Shanpe, `Wingharre Shirley
Courtney, 'Ripley; Helen Lawson, Meaford, Standing left to
right: Beatrice Maloney, Dublin; Florence Cullen, Chesley; Paige
Phillips, Clinton; Rosalie Bedard, Goderich; Eileen Chesney
Walkerton; Louise Andrew, Lucknow; Patricia Watson, Durham.