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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-02-12, Page 3and notify Mrs. Harold Black, r March. The Mrs, George Knights by Monday, February 16.was The new attendance , draw was made with Mrs. Ed, Cook's name drawn, but dye to her absence another two Oilers was added for mininummin., .., the queen, and a social half hou enjoyed, In last issue, Mrs. James Gw ham was listed on the executive the' name should be Mrs, Harol Black. Nam wanowtomarawa .....•. •: Competive"Prices Plus Personal Service ' :::•.• .....,, • ,,, :•4.3:.. j::•::,:.......... ,., 0 , lo, A _ „:4:Wie::':'::•:, „ • STORES SW.Y"' j".r Spec io I Values and Reminders This Week MONEY -SAYING SPECIALS I.D.A. Brand Pink Reg. TOILET TISSUE Yellow, White • 2 for 27c 2 for 25c I.D.A. Brand Reg. IDASAHL, 300' s 89c 59c .890 Size I.D.A. Brand Pepsodent Tooth Paste COLD CREAM SOAP , PLUS Reg. Your choice of either a Ladies 2 for 29c 2 for 27c Deluxe or Club Hairbrush 6 for 85c 6 for 79c Both for 89c I.D.A. Brand, Reg. 55c . 500's SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1/4 gr. 39c Giant SC KR NOXZEMA LIAM 10 ounce $1.25 HALO HINDS SHAMPOO Honey and Almond CREAM TWO, Reg. 65c 98c TWO, Reg 65c 98c Reg. 69c Sike Both for BRYLCREEM, plus Free Comb ..., 69c "UTILITY" HOT WATER BOTTLE, reg 1.98 $1.49 63c Size 2 Jars COLGATE DENTAL . CREAM CUTEX HAND CREME PLUS 45c size of Liquid 1.08 value • LUSTRE CREME 63c Both for 89c SAVE 52c SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO TWO, Reg. 1.50 98c - , VALENTINE GIFTS CADBURY'S 'MILK TRAY CHOCOLATES 85c, $1.60 COMPACTS $1.50, $3.75, $4.50 HAZEL BISHOP ULTRAMATIC LIPSTICK $1.75 HAZEL BISHOP PERFUME STICK $2.50 SHULTON FRIENDSHIP GARDEN BUBBLING BATH SALTS 1.50 DESERT FLOWER TOILET WATER 2.00 SUNBEAM LADIES SHAVER 12.95 TWEED COLOGNE 2.00 TWEED TOILET WATER MIST v , 2.50 Drop into our store; we'll be glad to help you in your selection for that "SPECIAL" someone. uP2iTuj F n B PERNEBAKER HUnter SERVICE is ill 2-6626 , DRUGGIST Clinton CL. W Electric Slop Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor HU 2-6646 - CLINTON Legion Auxiliary Makes Plans For Dance Near St, Patrick's Day The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ca- nadian Legion, Br anc h 140 held their regular meeting Mon- day, February 9. The meeting op- ened in the usual manner with the flags presented, and 0 Canada,. Two new members were initiated: Mrs. G. Nelson and Mrs. M. Lang- lle i . Mrs. E, Porter, being absent in January, was installed as second vice-president, The St. Patrick's dance to be held March 20 was discussed, and members, are ask- ed to hand. in names of guests be- fore the end of February. The , second of the - zone card pqrties, is to be held, in the Clin- ton Legion Hall on Febr‘,.tary 1.8 at 8.15. Euchre, bridge, cribbage and 500 will be played. Members are asked to support the. auxiliary, Couples Club Will Charter Bus to Attend Kitchener Icecapades The Happy. Doubles Club of On- tario Street United Church held their February social on Monday evening, February 9. Despite ad- verse weather conditions 35 turned out to an evening of activities ar- ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Bing Cunn- ingham and Mr, and Mrs: Ross Merrill. For the March get-together plans were made to charter a bus to see the Ice Capades in Kitch- ener, Tuesday, March 3. Interest- ed couples are to contact the cpm- mittee in charge by Sunday, Feb- ruary 15. NOW THE NEW P • HOME FREErER Model C.S.-1258 From $289.50 • The Revco Farm Freezer con- struction assures you of high- est quality materials and work- manship. • Revco's exclusive bonded faster freezing aluminum interior pro- vides superior freezing results. • You can judge a freezer by the speed of its freezing action. Faster freezing means the fla- vour & freshness of oyur foods are sealed in. The new Revco has the fastest freezing action known. We can prove it in a two-minute test you should see -and feel. You'll see why homemakers hail Revco as the best freezer buy-by far! * COME IN AND TEST YOUR OWN Tit' AND RADIO TUBES,FREE * * * ncort lausg&-se viedgetee€4-'ele et teezzle PcZp_e a3 7;#4,m1-0", bir ch.' Rigc. 5; CORRECT' POSTAL Itl/RAUR.OT 1. ma il e and initials of the person to whom is addressed. 2 . Correct street address, Post (Mice Doi number, or Rural Route number. . City (include correct zone number applicable), town or village. 4 Province, state (or equivalent) and country.. . Your own name and address in upper lefthand corner 1781313sDA:y, FEBRUARY 12.0 1959 CANTO V' .NEWS RECORD •", FAGS ir23ft44 4 4 I and it is hoped that many of the 6500 residents of the county who have not yet sent in their contributions will do so before that date in order that ,our work need. not be curtailed. The officers of the association Would particularly like to thank all volunteers who helped in pre- paring the seals for distribution, the postmasters and their assist- ants in delivering the seals, and Station CKNX Wingham for their contribution of advertising, The officers of • the Association want to thank you, Madam Editor, for the publicity that you have freely given this important cause. Yours sincerely, H. GLENN HAYS, President, Huron County Tuberculosis Association, Letter to -the Editor The Editor, News-Record, ' Clinton, Ontario. Dear Madam: On behalf of the Huron County Tuberculosis Association I would appreciate your publication of this letter in your newspaper by way of extending thanks to all who' have helped make our 1958, Christ- mas Seal Campaign a success to (late. We appreciate the generos- ity of those" who, by their con- tributions, are assisting in the con- trol of this dread disease in our county. Such contributions 'finance free chest clinics monthly in five coun- ty centres, and an educational program in promoting same. The present campaign ends February 9' WOULD-BE Goderich, Ontario, February 9, 1959. Stay younger, look fresher- by leaving back-tiring, beauty- wrecking washing and ironing to us. Brides love our service --we're so kind to their linens and grooms like our thrifty prices. Why not call now- today, prompt pick-up and de- livery. Carl Govier, president of the Local in this district presided for the Farmer's Union Meeting held recently in the Orange Hall. Mrs. 1%. Hapkin.s, woman's president of the Ontario Farmer's Union gave a very inspiring address, she paid: "It is not because the farmers have failed to become efficient that they find themselves in a squeeze. The farmer is in trouble, only because he has not built fpr 'himself an organization strong enough to bargain for his right- ful share. Since the war farm pro- duction increased in efficiency by more than two and a half times. I doubt if, every industry could match this. "Since 1951. operating costs have continually risen because of the price increase in goods and serv- ices. The farmer has to buy. His total income did not advance until last' year,• then only by 1.4 per- cent, At the same time Canada has had an increase of over one million people to feed, while the number of farmers has decreased over 150,000. The proven fact remains that the decrease in farm- ers has not solved our, problem, as has been suggested by govern- ment sponsored colleges to be the answer. . "The need for a strong member- ship-controlled, and financial or- ganization to speak for the farm- ers is the only help of realizing our fair share of the national \income. "Giving the farmer' a sense of security and the removal of his long time fear that prices will fall away to nothing, while his crop is growing or his livestoick deVel- oping to market size, is only ask- ing equality in keeping pace and advancing with economic develop- ment in other industries. "The preservation of the family farm, 'better living conditions and security for the Ontario farmer, his wife and family is our main objective. The organization is only as strong as the membership and if we are to keep the farm view- point before our legislators we would ask the support of every member in helping to increase the membership in the O.F.U. Women (by the constitution) have been given equal rights and priVi- leges ,with men in this. The first family organization in the Can- adian Farm Movement; thereby doubling the membership and strength of the organization. The promotion of good public relations with the community leaders and organizations as well as capable secretaries and social conveners, would minimize the value of wo- men in building this family mem- bership organization. "What member of the family feels the cost price squeeze more than the farm housewife. Or can contribute more in the farm policy. "With the threat of the family farm being exploited by factory farms or vertical integration we must give a great deal of con- sideration to our price support program. The price received must supply production cost plus a reas- CA COLD HOUSE 0711 A, CHILLY I DAY- CAN I CHASE ALL HAPPINESS AWAY tenable profit. Administration must be in such armanner that supports are directed to the 'bonafide farm- er and are paid on an agreed maximum of each farmer's pro- ducticin. Any additional production would be sold in'the normal man- ner and would not be elegible for deficiency payments. "With our organization 'having achieved the increase in compen- sation for cattle ordered destroy- ed under the Animal Contagious Diseases Ad we are pressing for animals lost from rabies also to be included in the Act, whereby farmers would receive compensa- tion for their losses. Free vaccine for cattle and medical assistance for humans being exposed to rab ies are also being sought. 0 BRUCEFIELD Mrs, J. B. Mustard and' Miss Edna, Jack and Aldie, and Mrs. Alex Mustard attended the funer- al of the late John Ketchen in Lindsay on ,Monday, February 2. Come and see the coloured .pie- tures which Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, will show here on Mon- day, February 16 in the church schoolroom. They were taken dur- ing his recent trip to Japan. The doctor will discuss his trip. Every- one is welcome to attend. Mrs. James McNaughton fell at her home, fracturing her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thompson have returned from a three week trip to Florida. Miss Scott entertained the pup- ils of SS 3 Tuckersmith to a skat- ing party recently in Clinton Lions Arena. William Scott, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is progressing favourably and expects to be home shortly. Mrs. R. Dawson is confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, suffering from influenza. 0 Brucefield WA Has Thank You For $200 Bale to Family (By our Brucefield Correspondent) 'Mrs, Wilmer Broadfoot, presi- dent of the Brucefield Woman's Association, presift:l‘for the meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Jean Cairns and Mrs. Lind- say Eyre took the devotional top- ic on "A New Commandment". Scripture from 1st Corinthians 13, was read by Mrs. Eyre and Mrs. Cairns led in prayer. Roll call was answered with a Valen- tine verse. The treasurer's report and of- fering were received by Mrs. Eyre. Thank you cards were read by Mrs. H. Berry from -Mrs. T. Baird, Sr., Mrs. B. McClinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Jack Must- ard, Miss Marie Elliott, Mrs. Ray Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. George Baird and Miss Tena Baird. Mrs. S. Davison read a thank you letter from Mrs. Janet Poll- ard, RR 1, Stratton, for the very fine bale of clothing (valued at $200) which was sent to their family of 12. ' Announcement was made that Group 1 of the WA is sponsor- ing Dr. E. A. McMaster's illu,st- rated talk on his recent tour of Japan, on February 16. Roll call for March will be an- swered by naming 'something to give up for Lent". Group 2 was in charge of the' program which included a solo by Mrs. Cairns, "The Stranger of Gallilee", Mrs. John Broadfoot conducted a contest, and a dainty lunch was served. This Week the Lucky No. is 1982 Check your Calendar. If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and I claim your $3.00 credit ,4**.*Kereeeee*:lee*eereee A RE YOU 4/RE ORE CLINTON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting COUNCIL CHAMBER TOWN HALL, CLINTON • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 8.00 p.m. OM- Womeifs President Inspiring. Address to Auburn Local Group (By our Aablurn Correspondent) killetN1611110111114.7N SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 12-13-14th RED and WHITE SUPERMARKET All those interested - in the affairs of Clinton Public Hospital are cordially invited to attend. NTO N GAL ITH HARRY BALL E. E. WALTON President Secretary-Treasurer SPECIAL FEBRUARY SALE LONG PLAYING RECORDS PRICE REDUCED TO CLEAR NOW ONLY $2.99 Original selling price, $4.20, $5,45, $5.95 I FRASER GOLD FANCY COHOE SALMON I/2 lbs. tins 2 for 69c TALISMAN ASSORTED JAMS, 9 oz. jar 2 for 41c DAVIDS COOKIES, T-Mix, Matinee Jelly Mallows, reg. 39c, sp. 29c PUREX TOILET TISSUE 2 for 23e LIBBY'S DILLS, 24 oz. jar 25e PURE PORK SAUSAGES, large 39c lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGES, small 45c lb. THESE ARE. REAL SAVERS -- COME SEE THE REST AT Stanley's Red and White Supermarket FREE 9ueen Street, Behind Hanover Transport GOOD DELIVERY PARKING THE WORLD'S FINEST , BAGLESS CLEANER FILTER QUEEN SALES and SERVICE HE HAS A MASTER COMPLEX Super pigs get their start on Master Pig Perk Pellets. These pellets contain antibiotics, lots of vitamins and other protective foods. They help develop disease resistanee .. promote faster gains. Try theml ;ifiet0 ate'etee4e4/ Aufhorfzod IAASTEt FEEDS Docdor FOR DEMONSTRATION CONTACT ROBERT K. PECK ZURICH Phone Homed' 696r2 CLINTON H. F. WETTLAUFER Phone HU 2-9792 LL