HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-04-16, Page 5FURNITURE SPECIALS
3 PC. USED CHESTERFIELD SUITE—
In -Really Good Condition.
LOW PRICE FOR QUICK SALE
I ONLY—DOUBLE BED SIZE, NEW SPRING FILLED
MATTRESS---damaged tick
TO CLEAR AT 1/2 PRICE
ODDS AND ENDS—
DiscontiriOecr Items--Throughot the Store
MANY AT 1/2 PRICE
112,1959 CONGOLEUM PATTERNS—In Stock
COMING'SOON.L—
OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE
RE
I
This week only:
FREE of charge I BOX -CHOCOLATE•
with any purchase $3.00 or more
I
JI LL'S ETTVITT.R8t
HU 2-9641
"The Family Store"
CLINTON
Cotton PLAY SUITS
3-6x • escorted colors
98c
GIRL'S SLACKS
3-6 Only 98c
CARCOATS and
JACKETS
poplin,' corduroy, suede
1, 2, 3-6k 5,M,L
Only 52.9843.95
JUST ARRIVED
NEW SHIPMENT
"Ladybird" T Shirts
69c and up
PILLOWCASES
SIZE 42x36"
Only 89c pair
Don't Buy Those Shoes This Week
Watch thisiDea enext week for
The Biggist S ► eYRSale News t).
your ever saw
When
your neighbour
knocks
answer the call
and
GIVE
to the
CANADIA N
CANCER
SOCIETY
DOOR-TOMOR CANCER
CAMPAIGN IN CLINTON
THURSD
APRIL 23
By Volunteers .
PLEASE HAVE YOUR DONATIONS READY
Total Objective: $2,560
CHAIRMEN OF DISTRICT
tuckersmith Township Prank Scotchmer
Elayfield Mrs, Alf Scotchmer
Stanley Township ,Elmer Hayter
Hallett Township Lloyd Medd
Orville Engels+ad, Mrs. P. Eingland,
Campaign Chairman, 8ranch President,
VAIRSDAY,. APAIX4 16, 1056
Clintonian Meeting
The •.Clintoriian Club met at the
Wine. .of the president, Mrs. Torn
O'Connell. The flower convener
reported sending several flowers
•
aria cards to stek.rnenaberS.
Garden
BOW
RAKE
Strong bow con•
struction stands
rough use. Teeth
tapered and
curved ?to rake
clean. 5' fire
hardened hart.
tire.
Dandelion-
WEEDERS
Sharp V-blade
cuts weeds be-
low ground,
keeps lawn neat.
SHORT HANDLE
LONG HANDLE
The .president and two other •
members will attend the spring
banquet in London, on May 5. Mrs..
A, Finch won the mystery prize,
_Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting, The next
meeting will be on 14013, at the
borne of Mrs, TT, Managhan,
WM$ 'Thonkoffering
The Easter Than4offering meet-
ing of Wesley-Willis WOr04WS Mis-
sionary Society was held last Fri-
day evening, April 10, in the lec-
ture room •of the church. The
president opened with a hymn
and prayer, Feature .9f the event
was the presentation to Mrs. . Wil-
mer Wallis of a life membership
eertificate, given by Mrs, N. W.
TreWartlia,
Offering was received by Mrs,
Hearn and Mrs, J. Sutter,
Mrs. N, Shepherd was in ch-
arge of the worship service, Miss
M, Stone read from John 20; Mrs,
N. Holland led in prayer. Holmes-
vibe ladies favoured with a. duet
and Brucefield, reading. .Mrs. W.
Hearn of the host church sang
the guest speaker with the topic
"The Open Door and Open Win-
dow"; She said, "we should share
our good news with others". Mrs.
Struthers had been interested in
China, but when the war came
she was unable to go there as a
missionary. She had spent a year
at Hearst in Northern Ontario.
Mrs. Struthers suggested that
"it would be nice if we could call
on lonely people and be friendly
to those around us,"
A solo was sung by a guest
from Ontario Street United Ch-
urch.
The wmp was invited to at-
tend the thankoffering in Ontario
Street United Church on Tues-
day, April 14 and to Holmesville
on April 28. The ladies will pack
a bale for overseas relief next
month.
MANTON '11.EWS-ItEe'OAD
Girls. Club Meets_
The April meeting of St, An.
Brew's Presbyterian Girls' club op-
Riled with hymn 212. Anne BecileY1
the president presiding Scripture
WO read by Mrs. E. Morgan fol,
lowed by the prayer offered by
Mrs.. F. Mitch.
The main item of business was
the planning for two banquets to
be catered to .in May. An auction
sale of articles brought in to the
meeting netted a substantial sum
for .the treasury,
Hostesses were Mrs, W, D.
MUM, Mrs, A. Macaulay and Mrs.
Dorothy .flyrnera.
Sugar and Spice
(continued from Page Two)
some too light, Some were a lit-
tle slow, others couldn't hoist -the
puck. Some started to smoke,
others to go with girls. It was
just some lousy break like that
that kept us out of the big time.
But even knowing this, we're
not envious. We watch the best
players in the world with the com-
placent camaraderie of a movie
extra watching the stars at work,
with the friendly concern of a
burlesque stripper watching a
prima ballerina. We sit there as
they flash about the ice and muse;
"There, but for the fact that I
always went over on .my ankles,
go I." * *
When I was a kid, my Dad used
to tell me of his hockey career.
As a young man, he was secretary
of the Shawville Pontiacs. One of
his jobs was lining up teams and
sleighs for out of town games.
About 20 years after he left, the
great Frank Finnigan, and an-
other 10 years after that, the
mighty Murph Chamberlain, both
top pros, came out of Shawville.
To hear Dad tell it, the three of
them used to ride the same sleigh
to games in Renfrew, 40 years
before,
During my own hockey Career,
in the days when we wore Eaton's
catalogue for one shin-pad, Simp-
son's for the other, I played in the
same kid's league as Les Douglas.
Ten years later he was a pro, lead-
ing scorer several times in the
A.H.L., up to Detroit Red Wings.
I still think it was only the fact
that he could skate six or eight
times faster than I could, that
made him outdistance me in our
hockey careers,
*
Go through any family and you'll
find they have some great hockey
traditions like this. That fat fel-
low watching TV once scored the
winning goal with eight seconds
to go, if they kAticieria called it
back for offside "ghat old gentle-
man in the rocker remembers the
time Howie Morenz came to town.
when he was still an amateur, and
he'd have seen him play, if he
hadclena been working in the bush
that winter. That youngster
gnawing his nails in front of the
set, why he was the third highest
scorer on the third best team in
the Squirts league this very- win-
ter.
*
Oh, it may all seem childish to
you women. But it's part of the
simple, strong, poetic heritage of
the Canadian male. Have patience.
And you'll get your own back, and
your innings at the TV set, when
the Royal visit starts.
—saaraimimaaaaa.
LONDESBORO
The auction sale held on Satur-
day was very well attended and
it is understood that the property
of the late Mrs. John I'fott has
been purchased by Harvey Hunk-,
ing.
Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the
weekend with her daughter in
Tuehersmith„
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Fothergill
attended the wedding of her sister,
Carol Marks, RR, 3, Listowel, to
Glen Bender, Palmerston, in Le-
banon United Church last Satur--
day, April 11. A reception was
held in the Forester's Hall, Wale
Mrs. Wilbert Crich,. Ronald and
Marlene visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Fothergill,'
Mrs. Nelson Lear returned home
on Saturday following a week with
Mr, and Mrs. Stan -Crawford, in
Toronto. Misses Doris Lear, Fran-
ces Johnston and Olga Tynouski ace
companied Mrs, Lear home and
spent the weekend.
Mrs. and Mrs. Aubrey Knox and
Stouffville, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Knox.
0—
Illuewater North
(Correspondent; Mrs. Fred Wallis,
Flione Clinton 1111 2-9898)
Mr, and1VIrs. Phillip Heitbohmer,
Stratford, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Lane o' Pines Bea-
ch,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband,
London, were at their cottage at
Lane o' Pines Beach, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docken,
Buddy and their nephew Ernest
Kerslake were at their cottage the
past weekend and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Fred Wallis for
the afternoon.
0
Clinton WI Plans
Meeting April 23 •
The Clinton Women's Institute
will meet on Thursday afternoon,
April 23, in the agricultural of-
fice board room, commencing at
2.30 o'clock. Roll call will be an-
swered by paying of fees. The
annual report will be received
and the officers installed. Program
will be in charge of Mrs, Sloman
and Mrs. Trick. Each member
will pin a flower on her Sunshine
Sister and at the close of the
meeting the annual Sunshine Sis-
ter Banquet will be held in the
board room with the social com-
mittee in charge.
Rebeko.hs installation
The regular meeting of the
.Titironic Rebekah Lodge was held
in the lodge rooms, Monday even-
ing, April 6, when four new mem-
OUT THEY GO!
Girl's all wool
SPRING COATS
Sizes 4-4—$11.90
7- 4-413.90
Reg. prices $16,90422.50
TO CLEAR
Slips, Panties, Bra t s
1/3 OFF reg. price
Slightly counter soiled
SPECIAL
BABY DRESSES
Your choke $1.49
A REAL BARGAIN
Men's Interlock S, M, L
T SHIRTS
This week
Reg. $1.19
99c
bers were installedi Mrs, 4iner.
Trick, Miss Dorothy Marquis, Mrs.
Violet W.eyinouth and Mrs. Gray..
...don Neal.
Mrs. Gladys Chambers, District
Deputy President, :spoke briefly to
the members
DUTCH
HOE
Tempered steel
cutting blade.
Makes cultivat-
ing and weeding
easier: Cuts
weeds off below
surface.
Low Priced
GRASS
SHEAR
Quality at a low price. Sturdy,
cadmium-plated blades cut clean
with an easy squeeze action.
We also have a quantity of fertilizer, grass, seeds, and Steele Briggs Seeds
Sutter-Perdue Ltd.
QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES
CLINTON
HU 2-7023
Tapered pattern
with wider blade
than Tapered
Garden Hoe.
Used for Beets,
Turnips, Tobac-
co,.Sugar Beets.
Spring cushion
neck' absorbs
shocks. Long
teeth "scratch
like a cat."
Strang action,
.balanced "feel."
TURNIP OR
BEET
HOE
GARDEN
RAKE
a solo. . -management, • we'd have made the
Mrs. „Struthers, Whigharn, was NM. Some of us were too heavy,
Store-vide SPRING SALE
(2 Days Only—FRIDAY-SATURDAY)
A TT EN ION
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CLINTON ONTARIO