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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-01-29, Page 3miDawiNTE CLEARANC: w4 , PAGE 1/44.. ::.:•••••:.• I ri , ;017 . I,D.A, Brand, HYDROGEN ...-a---A. RONEMAVIN6 ,,,,.:,......' .—..dir Oetrpetitive .. • ilitti . SPECIAL. Begillarly 20o, 300, PEROXIDE Prices Pi as Personal Ci STORES ,. VALUES Argp REMINDERS THIS WEEK 50c ' 16c, VALUES 24c, Service 444 HINDS HONEY and. ALMOND CREAM IWO 98c Reg, 65c HALO SHAMPOO TWO 98c Reg. 65e I.D.A. Brand MINERAL OIL 43c, 87c Regular 550,. 1,10 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Giant 1.2 10 ounce , Reg. 6$c Size COLGATE DENTAL CREAM PLUS 2 Cakes PALMOLIVE SOAP 63a5 I.D.A. Brand / SHAVING CREAM 39c Regular 49c tube Regular 69c tube BRYLCREEM PLUS Free Pocket Comb , 69c - RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO $1.25 Value 98c CUTEX—Regular 1 as value HAND CREAM 89c ROUT—Regular 98c ' Lotion Deodorant 89c '.. . YOU 4-WAY ON IDA 1. Quality 2. Quantity Aromatic Cascara 350, 65c Idafer Capsules $2.00 Spirits Camphor 25c Tooth Paste 59c Wax-Paper 31c GET - VALUE BRANDS 3. Low Price 4. Guarantee Boracic Acid ..... „. 20c, 30c, 45c Wafer Liquid $1.50 Spot Remover 40c, 75c Toilet Tissue 2 for 27c Witch Hazel 35c, 85c PAPER NAPKINS 18c , 2 FOR 35c SACCHARIN TABLETS 1/4 gr. 20c, 55c, 79c 1/2 gr. 23c, 65c, 98c HEALTH SALTS 59c Cod Liver Cre-O-Tone Epsom Salt Friar's Balsam Iodized Throat Iodized Throat Bronchida Bronchida FEE Flaxseed.. (whole) Oil 90c; $1.50 Bronchida Chest Rub" $1.50 Idaphedrin Nasal Drops 15c, 25c Idaphedrin Nasal Spray 40c Cod Liver Oil Capsules -, 25c, 45cidamalt 79c, Gargle 500 Tablets 50c Ida phos Cold Capsules $1.25 Idasal Tablets Cough Syrup .... 75c Idol-Agar 590 .... 65c ... 95c .... $1.19 $1.29, $2.29 $1.50 39c, 89c 98c, $1.89 Hynter 2-6626 F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUG GIST A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And 'a trained competent staff, BALL & MUTCJI FUNERAL SERVICE. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2-9441 ,:"MIDDLE JACK arantra SCRUTON r:FOR EVO.I.YTIUM • PEICI3CCEI714' 'HU.2-965.3 CLINTON CASH PRIZES for our Customers! Listen to FOCUS 6 to 7 p.m. on CKNX-TV And MERRY-GO-ROUND . 10 to 12 a.m. Every Week Day Over CKNX Radio Lucky Numbers Are Announc- ed Every Program. . Check the number on the pro- gram leaflet', you received from us, If the number is the lucky', one, call the station within 5 minutes. If no one calls—the money is added to the Radio Jack- / pot, or the TV Jackpot for the'next prize. "Yes, Doctor...Wednesday will be fine!" When it's time to have the dentist check daughter's teeth, Mrs. Smith naturally reaches for the telephone,, that helpful 'emember,of-the- family" with the habit of getting things done. When you look back over your day, it's some- times surprising to realize in just how many little ways the telephone has helped you how it adds so much convenience and comfort to everyday living. THE EELL TELEPHONE OOMPANY OF CANADA Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters On Display in the News-Record Office ALL NEW WESTINGHOUSE MOBILE SPEED CLEANER Big Wheel design lets it travel up and down steps, rolls easily over door sills and scatter rugs, Carries along a full set of attachments for rugs, floors, upholstery, crevices and drapes. Tool caddy compartment holds all attachments . . . always in handy reach. Picks up more dirt with each stroke, too! In actual laboratory tests, Westinghouse picked up more dirt faster than any other cleaner. See it at Clinton Electric, ONLY $9995 SPECIAL FLOOR POLISHERS .. Only $39,96 Clinton Electric Shop "Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer" ALBERT ST, D. W. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON Tf3Ufii$DAY0 JANVAIW 495S 04/INTQII KWS-AVCOAP hill s pring dhow Pions Ha ve 8egun Face ,Deficit of Ovi4r:$2,200 Mrs. R. W. Gibbings Funeral service was held Thurs- day, January 22, from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, for Louisa Martin Cart- wright, beloved wife of R, W, (Bert) Gibbings, Tuckersmith Township, who passed away after an illness of four years, on Tues- day, January 20. The Rev. Grant Mills, Ontario Street United Chur- ch,' officiated, and interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pall-bearers were: Hugh Ball, Charles Brandon, George Shipley, Russell Jervis, John McCowan, Gordon Wilkinson. Flower-bear- . I/2 Price Specials 8 ;MY Teen Dresses 30 Only 714 Dresses 3 to 6x Girls Car,.Coats 4 Tt; 14 Girls Blouses 2 Pc. Snow Suits 78 Only'Ladie Dresses 80 Only Ladies Fall Blouses 5hortie Coats - Spring -Coats COMPLETE STOCK OF • ISLIPS GIRDLES • BRA's Reduced 20 % Choose From Brand Names By Exquisite, Sarong, Petal Burst, Etc. Ladies' Skirts Reversible Plaids 'by Posluds and Tarteneer Reg, $19.95 — $13.97 60 ONLY BLOUSES These Are A Range Of Sleeveless Summer Blouses Regularly Priced From $2.95, to $3.95 Now Only 99c Ladies' Coats PLENTY OF COLD WEATHER AHEAD Balance of Winter Coats To Clear leg. $29.95 — $18.77 leg. 39.95 — 24.77 leg. 49.95 — 29.77 4 ONLY Borg Jackets Reg. $59.80 — $37.97 Reg, $79.50 — $54.97 CHECK THIS 5. 'ONLY 3 Pc. Wool Coat Sets . . SIZES 4 To ibt 10 ONLY Girls. Wool Coats SIZES 7 To 12 Regularly Priced From $16.95 To $23.95 _ NOW 1/2 PRICE Despite stormy weather on Sat- urday afternoon, about 15 directors and interested persons attended the annual meeting Of the I-luron Central Agricultural Society here in the board room of the agricul- tural office. President Thomas Leiper, Londesboro, was in charge of the meeting, Tine financial report presented by secretary-treasurer Adam J, McMurray, Clinton, showed a de- ficit of $2,254.85, However, last year, with a supplemented program for the day, and kindly weather conditions, this deficit was reduc- ed by $28$.78. • Facing the task of digging out from a bad situation, the subject of "whether or not to continue with the Spring Show" was dis- cussed, Clinton Spring Show is an al- most unique institution. It is more than 50 years old in its pres- ent form, and prior to that was for 5Q years a fall fair. The show specializes in horses, and of the more than $2,100 prize money paid out in 1958, over $1,000 was paid for horses and ponies shown, The balance was divided among cattle, sheep and swine, ' ' Total. receipts for 1958 were $3,515.50. made up of $762.50%in donations made by interested bus- inessmen and clubs; grants, gate receipts, entry fees and a special drame The -stock barn 18 rented, for sales throughout the year, and netted $75 for this purpose. Besides the prize money paid out, incidental, expenses totalled $1,047.22, Warden William R. Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, accepted the fact that with the fair losing money, the board could not go on forever, but he suggested working out of the deficit by making the fair more attractive to more people. He warned that they could put on a good fair, and still not have more people the first year, but word would go out and gradually it would build up. Reeve W. J. Miller felt that it was a good show, if only the gate receipts could be improved. He did not want to see the fair drop, but he did not want to see any further deficit. Douglas H. Miles was encour- aging, and suggested contacting other groups to see" what fund- raising efforts they were making ley 'Township,. Fred Gibson, H. Taylor, W. 1Vtiller, pick For Clinton, Pr, 0, S. O. L. Bngelstad, Kenneth McRae,. W, Morlok, M, crich, B. Stanley, Howard Snell, Herbert Bridle; ,junior Directors, J.. Snell, J, Lobb, B. Pepper, S. Broadfeat, D, Mid- dleton, J. McClyment, Bob LW-. son. CoMment was made on the fact the Pair Board no longer had a Meniber on the Clinton Commun, ity Park Board, and Mayor Stan, ley premised full suppprt of the Park Board (this year made up entirely of new men) in the hold- ing of the show iii the park, committee was - named to make a study .of other events in town, and try to incorporate them with the fair; president T. Leiper; vice-presidents, Pepper, and Edward Grigg, Dr, G. Elliott and Douglas Miles, The next meeting of the Board Will be '9n February 4, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in the board room of the agricultural of, lice, to appoint officers. for the year 1959. ers were Robert Jervis and Ray Gibbings. Born in England on November 14, 1886, she was married to Mr, Gibbings in 1912 and had resided in Tuckersmith Township for 46 years, formerly living in Hullett Township, - She' was pre-deceased by a daughter, Mrs. R. L. (Grace) Jer- vis, Clinton, in 1948. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. W. D. (Ed- ith) Landsborough; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Sly, Clinton, and Mrs. A. F. Grosvener, Clarkson. ' two grandaughters, Mrs. Murray (Mar- lene) Forbes and Linda Jervis; three great-granddaughters, Kath- erine, Connie and Brenda Forbes. Attending the funeral from a distance were friends from Acton, Toronto, Galt, Stratford, Welland, Strathroy, Zurich, Ailsa Craig, Komoka, Lucknow, and Hensall, John Scott Funeral service was held Sun- day, January 25, from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, for John Scott, Londesboro, who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital after an illness of four days. following a stroke. Rev. T. 3, White, Londes- boro, officiated, and interment was in Londesboro cemetery. Pall-bearers were Thomas Beat- tie, William Leiper, Jr., Thomas Leiper, Guy Leiper, William Ham- ilton and Jack Lee. Flower-bear- ers were Jack Armstrong, Hugh Millar, Bill Lee and Charles Scan- lon. Born in Hullett Township on June 21, 1875, Mr. Scott was the son of the late Robert Scott and Margaret Hamilton,. He was mar- ried to Mabel Lee on November 14, 1916, and was a life-long rest- dent of Hullett Township, where he engaged in farming. He was a member of the United Church. Surviving are one son. Robert Kenneth Scott, and one daugh- ter, Thelma Irene (Scott) Broad- foot. around about that time, with a view to join forme. He mentioned the Lions Fxo7io, and felt that by adjusting dates -IV suit, the• Lions might be interested in combining their event with the Fair., Miles said that it was the wrong time of year for the Clubs to take part. however, he thought I'm-Lytle the Fish and Game alb might be interested in putting in. an exhibit, ' Mervyn Lobb„ .RR. 2, Clinton, made a motion to hold the fair, and said he .felt the Women's In, stitute could be encouraged to put on a women's, exhibit of somdsort. This would attract the femininei fair goers,. JOhn Deves, who see-. onded this motiop, said he felt it Was only bad weather which had caused the fair's deficit. Directors anneinted were: for Hullett Township, William 3, Dale, Themes ,Leiner, John Armstrong, Ephriam S.n e 11;. Tueltersmith Township, H. 'Pepper, J. W. Crich, George Pepper, W. Pepper, .Cod- erich Townhsip, Harry W. Wat- kins, ,Londesboro; ,M, Lobb, Ed. Grigg, Howard McCullough; Stan, H. D. Anderson (By our AubUrn ctifte,gpondent) FUnieral services were conducted in the Keith Arthur Funeral Home for Harvey David Anderson, who passed away suddenly at his home, in West Wawanosh, after a heart seizure on January 20, at the age of 55. He was born on November 19, 1903, in Ashfield township and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. He was a. member of Dungannon United Church, where he was, a member of the Session. He was a member of the West Wawanosh School Area Board and a director of the West )Vawanosh Fire Insurance. Besides his wife who was form- erly Erma Finnigan, RN., he is survived by two daughters, Maril- yn, Brantford; Pauline 'at home .and one son Billy at home; also three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Charles (Olive) Pearce, Brantford; Mrs. Harvey (Elsie) Webb, West 'Wawanosh; Mrs. Charles (Jean) Hodgins, Wing- ham; Thomas, Lucknow, and Geor- ge, Ashfield. Rev. Roy Kennedy was in char- ge of m, the funeral on Thursday at Dungannon United' Mirth, with burial in Greenhill cemetery, Lucknow. Pallbearers were Frank Pentland, Harold Elliott, Eldon Culbert, Arnold Stothers, Lloyd Hodge ,and Ross Rivett. Girls' Dresses SIZES 4 TO 14 Cottons and Nylons Reg. $2.95 -- ,$1.97 3.95 2.63 4.95 — 3.29 5.95 3.97 6.95 4.63 NYLON HOSE A FEW LEFT, 51 GAUGE FIRST QUALITY 53c -!--2 for $1.00 Seamless Hose — ,79C BANLON & TYCORA SWEATERS Pullovers . . . • Reg. $5.95 — $4.57 Cardigans ... Reg. $7.95' — $5.99' 21 SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES PYJAMAS In Heavy Wt. Varna Cloth, styled ,by TOM GIRL Reg. $3.95 — $2.88 Complete Balance Of Stock EVERY ITEM' IN THE STORE WILL BE DISCOUNTED FROM 10 TO 50% Obituaries LADIES' CAR COATS Compete Balance of Stock One-Third Off