HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-11-13, Page 5MURPHY BROS.
GARAGE
PHONE: HU 2-9475
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — FARGO
— SPECIAL
1952 STUDEBAKER STARLITE COUPES 215
Overdrive
1.0441,4•11.4,•••MINPWIIPANINNIsir*JP•41.9
Sugar and Spice
(Continued op Page Two)
lunch. Did you ever see a man
with a busted gut? In polite cir-
cles, they're caller "pulled stom-
ach muscles", but they still hurt.
And what hurt even more were the
hoots of derisive laughter from all
hands, doubly hard to take by
former halfback with pictures to
prove it.
,
Johnson and Johnson
BABY POWDER
MONEY
reg.
SAVERS!
73c
...
2 for '1.29
Giant 65c Colgate Dental Cream
PLUS
45c size of Liquid Lustre Creme
Shampoo
63c
Etiquet
ROLIT
Reg. 98c
89c
IDA
SEIDLITZ POWDERS 7's, reg. 29c ,.„..,., ....... . 23c
5 Assorted
Nylon Combs
80c value
49c
65c Size
HINDS Honey and Almond
CREAM
2 for 98c
IDA
AROMATIC CASCARA reg. 35c, 65c 29c, 49c
9-ounce
Mennen Baby Powder
Plus — Trial Size
9.TIPS .... 59c
20o off
Wildroot Cream-Oil
Reg. 73c tube
53c
Evelyn Howard Theatrical
COLD CREAM, I lb. reg. 89c 69c gs, i
BUY RELIABLE PRODUCTS
advertised in
READER'S DIGEST
ABSORBINE JR..... 1.19, 2.39 — ASPIRIN 19c, 29c, 49c, 79c
AQUA VELVA 79c, 1.25 — AYDS 3.30
BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS 29c, 49o, 69c
BAN 1,25 — BUFFER! N 39c, 790, 1.23, 1.89
CLEARASIL OINTMENT 69c, 1.19
COLDENE LIQUID ,. 1.10, 2.59 — COLDENE TABLETS 1.25
COLDENE CHEST RUB 89c TUMS 10c, 29c
CUTICURA OINTMENT, 50c, 90c — CUTICURA SOAP 33c
Dr. WEST'S TOOTHBRUSH-1 free with purchase of 2 1.38
EX-LAX 18c, 42c, 75c
GERITOL 1.35, 3.29, 5.49 — LYSOL 43c, 79c, 1.50
KOTEX 12's 49c; 2 for 97c; 24's 93c; 48's 1.85
LECTRIC SHAVE 79c, 1.25, 1.50
MODESS 49c, 94c, 1.86
NESTLE COLORTINT 39c — NESTLE COLORINSE 15c, 39c
NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM, 6 ounce special 98c
ODO-RO-NO SATIN SPONGE DEODORANT 98c
PANTENE 1.50, 2.50 — TAMPAX 47c, 1.69
PLAYING CARDS, Single 1.00, 1.45; Double 2.85
DERMAL (x200), 8 oz. 4.95; 16 oz. 8.95
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
SPECIAL VALUES ANP REMINDERS
THIS WEEK
BRONCHIDA 1DAPHEDRIN
Cough. Chest
Syrup Rub
75c 59c
Cold
Capsules
1.25
Nasal Drops .,.. .45;
Nasal Spray ..., .95o
cr
CHRISTMAS CARDS
THE CARD
WITH YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
•Nine designs
• Snapshots are removable
•Complete with envelopes
•The card that only you can send
ORDER EARLY from;
Clinton Bowling Alley
Phone HU 2-9042
, eV". '4"
3 Christmas Specials
On The LAY-AWAY PLAN
Seven-Pce. Dinette or Kitchen Set
Large Table 36x60 — Six Chairs in
Brass and Bronze Tone Finish.
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Five-Pce. BEDROOM SUITE
Double Dresser, Chiffonier' & Book-
case Bed, Spring-filled Mattress &
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Your choice of three colors: Walnut,
Light Walnut or Seafoam
Regular $229.00 Special $199
3 Seven-Pce. LIVING ROOM SET
2-Pee,. Bed, Chesterfield, Two Ste
and I Coffee in Arborite Top,
Two Table Lam p s.All for $179.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD ANY ITE
'TILL CHRISTMAS.
1 Used 2-Pce. Chesterfield S4
BEATTIE
FUR NITIUIR
ANNOUNCING
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As the New McCULLOUGH
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the WCULLOCH yout b tobtyl
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factures of the world's finest
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UBRI-MAC, the revolutionary
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ith Automatic Clutch, Rewind
aphram Carburetor and other
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•
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A bargain at $19495*
.7ECURSIDAY, NOVEMBER 3.3, 1.958 MINTON Nvws-xtmcom
?AGE VIVA
St. Andrew's Skis To
Hold Pot Luck Supper
At December Meeting
The November meeting of the
Girls' Club of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church was 'held in the
Sunday School room on Tuesday
evening with several members pre-
sent. Mrs, D. J, Lane read the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. E,
(Dick) Jacob led in prayer.
In the .absence of the secretary,
the minutes of the last meeting
1949 MONARCH
Very good. Only $ 225
were read by Mrs. Robert Morgan
and also a thank-you card from
Mrs. Eric Sims.
Five members were appointed
as a striking .committee to bring
in a slate of officers for the OM-
ing year.
A Remembrance. Day message,
entitled, "Peace" was read from
the study book by Mrs. Lane, All
members were in favour of hav-
ing a pot luck supper for the Dec-
ember meeting, this to be held at
the church on Wednesday, Decein.
ber 10 at 7 an,
Funeral Service was held on
Monday afternoon from the Ball
and Kutch funeral home, High
Street, Clinton, for the late Char-
les White Williams, who passed
away at his home on Albert Street,
Clinton, on Friday night, Novem,
ber 7, of a cerebral hernmorrhagp,
after a short illness. He was in
his 81st year,
The Rev. C, S. Inder, rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church, of
which Mr, Williams was a mem-
ber, officiated, assisted by the Rev,
Grant Mills, pastor of the Ontario
Street United Church, Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery,
Pall-bearers were Fred Lobb,
Leslie Jervis, William Hoggarth,
Harold Pickett, Wilfred Biggins
and Raymond Whitmore. Flower-
bearers were Ira Merrill, William
Perdue, Edward Williams, Jr,
Charles Houghton, Jr..
Born in Goderich Township, the
son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Char-
les White Williams, he had lived
there .as a farmer all his life until
retiring to Clinton seven years ago.
He had been caretaker of the wad-
ing pool at Clinton Community
Park in recent years.
He was a member of the Angli-
can Church, and of the Canadian
Order of Foresters.
Surviving are his wife, the form-
er Mary Mabel Straughan; three
sons, Charles W., Windsor; Harry,
Holmesville; Earl, Goderieh Town-
ship; three daughters, Mrs. James
(Margaret) Keen, Stratford; Mrs.
Robert (Annie) Jervis, Clinton and
Mrs. Charles (Irene) Houghton,
Goderich Township three brothers,
William D„ Clinton; Edward, God-
erich and Howard, St. Catherines;
three sisters, Miss Katherine Will-
iams and Mrs. John (Daisy) Tor-
rance, both of Porter's Hill, and
Mrs. George (Mamie) Laithwaite,
Goderich Township; 15 grandchild-
ren.
Persons attending the funeral
came from, Alberta, Brampton, To-
ronto, Stratford, Goderich, London,
Auburn, St. Catherines and Wing-
ham.
Arthur W. J. Bromley
OBITUARIES
Charles W, Williams
Evangelist To Preach
At Bayfield Baptist
Dr. Robert Oughton, a former
weightlifting champion and record
holder, will. be in Bayfield from
November 19- to November 30, con-
ducting an evangelist campaign
in the Baptist Church there, with
meetings every evening except Sat-
urday, commencing at 8 p.m.
When Dr. Oughton renounced.
the applause of the world for his
achieVernents in sports, he entered
.a seminary to study for the min-istry, and became very active in
the field of evangelism, preaching
in japan, the Phillipines, the Un-.
ited States and Canada, He has
been used extensively in Youth
for Christ work, conferences and
youth rallies..
The people and pastor of Bay-
field Baptist Church extend a cor-
dial . invitation to all to come
and hear Dr. Oughton,
* * ''
Within the next three minutes,
Hugh ,sensing my strange behav-
iour, had asked me: how many
people I killed in the war; were
there cavemen before Adam and
Eye and if so, how come; what is
a hygrometer; are there really
100 people born every minute in
China. Kim wanted to know who
Adam and Eve's mother and fath-
er were; are there really witches;
why are boys so mean; did you
kiss Mummy before you were mar-
ried.
* * *
"What's the most mysterious
question in the world, Dad?" ask-
ed Hugh. Instead of mumbling
"ask your mother", I decided to
be a "pal". But I barely had my
mouth hanging open to tell him
that was a big question, when Kim
shot the answer at him: "Who
made God?, and shoved some
more rabbit in her face. We both
gave her a disgusted look but had
no argument,
* * *
That was enough of the fun-ancl-
games angle of being their "pal".
I thought I might still emerge
with some vestiges of their old
respect if I tangled with them in-
tellectually. So I did. The other
night we were sitting eating rab-
it stew, They'd spent half an
hour bugging me about the poor
little rabbit that they couldn't pos-
sibly eat, then lit into it like
lumberjacks.
I
, AT
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!TINS
.
had served on many engineering
projects throughout Canada. He
graduated as an Electrical Engin-
er from Queen's University in
1926 and was a member of the
Ontario Association of Profession-
al Engineers, the Port Dover
Yacht Club and the W-W Flying
Club.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Thelma Elizabeth D a I e,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Dale, Mullett Township, his moth-
er, Mrs. Robina Bromley, Webb-
wood, and a brother, Dr, K. J.
Bromley, Sudbury.
Funeral services were held from
the Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home,
Kitchener, on October 31. Captain
Gordon Holmes of the Salvation
Army conducted the service. Af-
ter cremation, burial was in the
Neciopolis, Toronto,
BE READY FOR WINTER WITH A
GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED
USED CAR
1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 SEDAN $1,645 Very cleon. Only
1954 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR SEDAN $ 925
RadiP, new tires, Only
Rebekahs Will Host
Visitors on November 17
The regular meeting of the Hur-
onic Rebekah Lodge No. 306, Clin-
ton will be held in the lodge rooms,
Monday, November 17, Rebekah
lodges from Brussels and Hens-
all will be entertained. Guests at-
tending the meeting will be vice-
president of Rebekah assembly,
Mrs. Margaret Rose from Sault
Ste. Marie; past president, Mrs.
Martha Patterson, Ripley, and Dis-
trict Deputy • President, Mrs,
Gladys Chambers from Exeter Re-
bekah Lodge.
4
4
4
Arthur William Bromly died at
his borne in Kitchener, October
29. Born in Copper Cliff on Nov-
ember 28, 1901, he was the son of
the late T. A. and Mrs. Robina
Bromley.
He was chief engineer for the
Public Utilities Commission and
came to Kitchener in 1943. He
Lang tieran weather records show
that among Canadian cities St.
Sohn's, Newlfoundland, hag the
greatest .annual rain Ealll,
*
I felt like a Freudian case his-
tory. There was no recourse but
to return to normal. "WILL YOU
KIDS SHUT UP AND EAT YOUR
STEW!" I roared. Immediately
the air cleared. Hugh started talk-
ing about Cubs, Kim about school.
I picked up my paper and retreat-
ed into a shattered, but dignified
silence. * * *
One more weird slant women
get from their favourite reading,
and I'm through. It's home-build-
ing. They think the ideal house
is a barn with a fireplace in one
end and a couple of cubicles wall-
ed off at one side to sleep in.
* *
Maybe I'm Victorian, but in the
old days, a house was an interest-
ing place, with all sorts of nooks
and crannies. Privacy was merely
a matter of walking out of the
room you were in, and disappear-
ing. Father had a den, or study,
where he could smoke a redolent
pipe, read a western or detective
while ostensibly doing something
with his papers, have a, snooze on.
the couch, or punish a crock.
* * *
In the modern home, you have
less privacy than you have in
a railway station You get up from
the table, move a few paces and
you're in the liVing room. Every-
body can see what everybody else
is doing. But never mind. You're
"together", And just to make sure
nobody is excluded, you have a big
picture window, so the neighbours
across the street, who also have
one, can be present, too. Ugh! PHOTO
SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
HUnter
2-6626