HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-04-23, Page 11Wed at Brucefield.
MR. AND MRS. ROSS DWIGHT BROWN were mar-
ried in Brucefield United Church on Saturday, April 4,
by the Rev. S. Davison. The bride Ina Marguerite, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tailor,' Brucefield, and her ,
husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, New-
tonville. Following a wedding trip to Michigan and Ohio,
the young couple will live at Newtonville.
(Photo by Wentworth)
Ladies Speeding Up Boiding Schedule,
Now Bowling Two Nights Each Week
Richard Hudnuf
1.25 size
LIGHT and BRIGHT
plus
2-ounce
PALMOLIVE
RAPID SHAVt•
plus
SCHICK
SAFETY RAZOR
1.89 value• 1.19
STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 23
Complete Stock of SMYTH'S SHOE STORE; SEAFORTH.
will be sold at a fraction of its original cost during this
SENSATIONAL SHOE CLEARING SALE
Listed Below are Just a .Few of
The Specials
it will pay you to pay us a visit
bout $20,000 Worth of Men's,
Women's and Children's
SHOES and SLIPPERS
Must Be Sold!
SHOE S ut .
!.erring
LADIES'
DRESS PUMPS
Reg. to $8.95
Sale 2:88 & 3.88
LADIES'
Air Step Pumps
Reg. $14.95
Sale 5.88 & 8.88
'TEEN AGE
Dress Rattles
Reg. to $5.95
Sale $2.88
Latest, loveliest colors for your home!
NOUSE et GARDEN'S 1959 COLORS
NEW COLORANGE • PAINTS
Choose from 324 Shades!
sold only by
Dealer: J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phone HU a-9612 Clinton, Ont.
I,D.A. -Brand-300'!s, reg. 89c
IDASAL TABLETS Fast Relief From Pain
THUR$DAY, APRII 23, 1959 CLINTON MM-RECORD :PALM gLEV
Council "To Get .Tough'"
With. Stray Dogs, May Competitive Prices Plus Personal 'SerVice
SpAcias
INTERNATiONAI
DEsigNER
PATTERN
Sst
'al F. B. PENNEBAKER HUnter
2-6626
DRUGGIST
PRE SHAMPOO Reg. 65c .49c
Spring Tonics and Blood Purifiers
Dr. Chase Nerve Food 89c, 2.23
I .D.A. Beef, Iron and Wine 1.00
I .D.A. ldafer Liquid 1.50
I .D.A. ldafer Capsules 2.00
.D,A. Idaphos 1.50 I .D.A. Health Salts 59c
.D.A. Idatorie 1.00
Eno Fruit Salt 69c, 1.09
Andrew's Liver Salt ' 49c, 79c
Wampole's Phospholecithin 1.50
MEN'S MEN'S
WORK BOOTS Dress Oxfords
Reg. to $9.95 and Loafers
Sale 6.88 & 7.88 Sale 4.88 & 6.88
Hundreds of Others at Equally Low Prices
myth's Shoe Store Seaforth,
OH WOE TO MY POOR
HOME'S DISGRACE,
BUT WHERE'S THE CASH
TO FIX THE PLACE?
Dogs are again the topic of dis-
cUssion. Owners of these pets
should realize, feels the Own coml.
ell that they must purchase tags
for them, and the clbgs must wear
them, Tags are available at the
cleric's office.
So far only 20 dogs have been
equipped with 1959 tags. Usually
over 100 are sold in Clinton in a
year.
IVIany. complaints over stray
dogs are being received and coun•
ell has decided tq enforce the dos
by-law. 'This means that any dog
at. large without a tag, may be
pickecl,up, held, for three days, and
if not claimed, may be destroyed.
"D" day for the dog//population
is coming up on MO 1.: From
that clay until the first of August,
no dog is permitted to roam a
large, even if he is wearing a tag.
If caught, the same penalty ap•
plies. The animal will be held for
three days, and if not claimed,
may be destroyed.
Reeve Miller advocates getting
a "real stiff" dog catcher, one
from out of town if necessary. He
noted .that the correct name was
no longer dog catcher, but "dog
control officer."
Councillor Dale noted that con-
trol of dogs is ,important, and that
DRESS SHOES
;es, Straps and Pumps
Reg. $5.95
Sale .99c
WOMEN'S and
CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
e .99c & 1.88
people fear the rabies ,disease get-
ting into the dog population, Coun-
cillor Rumball commented that in
Harriston, they invite the Guelph
dog catcher into town, and he
looks after the problem. "The day
the dog catcher comes into town
with his white. truck, there is no
dog in sight)' said Mr. Rumball.
Two Clinton Bowling
Teams Compete
Goderich Tourney
Two teams from Clinton were
entered. in the first "Little Bowl"
tournament held in Goderich on
Saturday, April 11,,
A team comprised of Bert Bar-
ris, Jack Armstrong, Jim Armst-
rong, Don Switzer, and Earl IVIero,
captain, were winners in the "A"
Class, Jack Armstrong came up
with the high triple of 719 and
Bert Harris had the high single
of 304 in this class.
Another team which was enter-
ed but did not place was made
up of Howie Grealis, Jim Arm-
strong, Jack Armstrong and Don
Switzer and Bert Harris.
There were 33 teams competing
in the tournament with eight of
them from Goderich. Other teams
were from Walkerton, Exeter,
Forest, Lucknoisr, Ripley and
RCAF Clinton,
of 232. Games over 200 were:
Mrs. K. Banville, 291; Mrs. M, Le-
Clerc, 242; Mrs, M. Sutton, 239;
Mrs. M. Edge, 228; Mrs. M. Crock-
ett, 224; Mrs. P. O'Dell, '224, 203;
Mrs. R. Neely, 220; Mrs. B. Sprin-
gate, 213; Mrs. M. Hudson and
Mrs. A, Bourque, each 207; Mrs.
G. Paul, 200.
On April 19 high triple was won
by Mrs. J. Stamm with 593, and
high single by Mrs. M. Brown with
237. Games over 200: Mrs. K.
Banville, 267, 209; Mrs. M. Le-
Clerc, 260, 201; Mrs: M. Sutton,
233, 210; Mrs. A. Nickerson, 235;
Mrs.' Ms—Babcock, 231; Mrs. P.
Elson, 226; Mrs. G. Johnson, 222,
208; Mr's. P. Ansell, 222r Mrs. 0.
Voth, 221; Mrs. S. Brown, 218;
Mrs. J. Stamm, 216, 209; Mrs. G.
Melnyk, 212; Mrs. S. Moffatt and
Mrs. B. Springate, each 200.
Oh April 13 the evening priies
were taken by Mrs, A. Bourque
for high triple of 602, and Mrs.
T. Deslandes for high single of
233. Ladies with scores over 200
were: Mrs. E. Banville, 300, 245;
Mrs. M. Sutton, 239; Mrs. G. Mel-
nyk, 231, 200; Mrs. M. Crockett, 223
Mrs. A. Bourque, 220, 215; Mrs.
J. Stamm, 217, 209; Mrs. M. Bab-
cock, 217; Mrs. M. Linclford, 212;
Mrs. C. Sweeney, 211; Mrs. I, Wh-
ite, 210; Mrs. S. Moffatt. 205;
Mrs. M. Wadsworth, 202.
Team Standings
1—Pin Wheels 119
2—Hula Hoops 117
3—Aces 113
4—Satellites ,111.
5—Black Cats 104
6—Gnip Gnaps 100
7—Spinnetts 95
8—Eager Beavers 94
Hensall Bride-Elect
Honoured by Bell Staff
(By our Hensall 'correspondent)
Miss Geraldine Harburn,
elect of this Saturday, was hon-
oured by the staff of the Hensall
Bell Telephone office last Thurs-
day. She is employed at the of-
fice,
Miss Bonny Kyle presented Miss
Harburn with a pop-up toaster, on
behalf of the staff. The presenta-
tion was held at the Bell office.
s.38:5
Norman Hartneli
of England
It
Norman Hartnell, always inter-
ested in presenting women at her
most feminine best, manages to
instill a softness in even his tail-
ored designs. Here with open-top
darts on the bodice, he achieves , a
soft fullness over the bosom, keeps
the waistline neat and contained.
The flap-up on the peg top skirt,
buttoned onto the belt, repeats the
design motif at the neckline,
straight across both in front and
back with a slight shoulder exten-
sion. Make it in linen, pique,
shantung, tie silk, rayons or sheer
wool or flannel. From this chart
select the one size best for you.
Sizes Bust Waist Hips
8 33 23 34
10 34 24 35
12 35 25 36
14 361/2 26% 371/2
16 38 .s 28 39
18 40 30 41
Sizes Length from Nape of
Neck to Waist
8 161/4 inches
10 16% inches
12 16% inches
14 17 inches
16 171/4 inches
18 17% inches
Size 12 requires 2% yards of 39
inch material for dress with short
sleeves. To order Pattern No.
S-385, state size, send $1.25. For
Jumbo 144 page International De-
signer Pattern Booklet B-C, send
$1.25. Address Spadea, % Nor-
man Hartnell (Canada) Limited,
Box 10, Clinton > News-Record
Please allow 2 weeks for delivery.
(Next week look for an Interna-
tional Designer Pattern by Charles
Montaigne). Copyright 1959. Spad-
ea Fashions, Inc.
0—
fiensall Library
Holds Open House
During Library Week
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Open House was held at the
Hensall library last Saturday, with
a good atendance. The theme us-
ed in the posters decorating the
walls of the library was, "Wake up
and Read." Along with these pos-
ter, displays were the many fine
children's hooks, and also the new
adult fiction and non fiction books.
Helping Mrs. R. Cameron, the
librarian, with the books and ref-
erences were her two assistants,
June Lorraine and Pat Rowe. The
tea table, which was placed at one
end of the library, was covered
with a White cloth and centred
with yellow daffodils.
_ Serving tea and cookies in the
afternoon were Mrs. Alice Joynt,
Mrs. W. 0.-Goodwin, Mrs. Edward
Norminton, and in the evening
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs.
Goodwin.
Out of town visitors were the
Rev, T. J. Pitt and Mrs. Pitt, Mrs.
Stelch and Mrs. Foster, Vane,
Open House concluded Canadian
Library Week.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich
On No. 8 Highway
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
April 23-24
"PARSON:and THE
OUTLAW"
Anthony Dexter -- Marie Windse
And on the Same Program
"LORNA DOONE"
Richard Green -- Barbara Hale
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 25-27,
"MONTANA.
TERRITORY"
Lou McAllister -- Wanda Hendrel
also
"Bowery Battalion"
Bowery Boys
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
April 28-29
"THE LONG HAUL"
(Adult tntertainment)
Victor Mature Diana Dors
And on the Same Program
"THE WORLD WAS
HIS JURY"
Edmond O'Brien -- Mona Freeing
1110.41110.111.010.6wellawoomensimmn
Box Office Open 7 p.m.
First Shovv at busk
Children. under 12 in Cars Ft*
Playground Ref resh tr °hi
(By Mrs. Marion True11) '
To finish their bowling schedule
a bit earlier, the RCAF Ladies
League is now bowling two, nights
weekly.
For the evening of April 7 the
prizes were won by Mrs. B. Sprin-
gate for high triple of 597, and
Mrs. M. Truell for high single
Children's Shoes
Oxfords Straps
2.88°& 3.26
CHEER UP, GOOD FRIEND
AND,HAPPY BE
IT'S TIMETO
VISIT TiC.C.
CRECHT
COFZPORAT1ON LIMITED
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODERICH, ONT.
WELLTHAT WAS QUICK
AND PLEASANT TOO,
THE HOUSE WILL SOON
BE GOOD AS NEW 1'
Do You Need Cash for Home Repairs?
Trans Canada Credit's
all-Canadian loan service
Mathis ready to help you
whcstever a loan will relieve
a probleiii, Borrow from
,$1.50, to $2,500. or oven more.
tip to 20 months On some plans,
up to 80 months on others.
I.D.A. BRAND
COLD CREAM
SOAP •
reg. 2 for 29c, 6 for 85c
2 fOr 27c, 6 for 79c
16c OFF,
I.D.A.
MOTH KILLER
59c
THE MORAL'S PLAIN
FOR AUTO SEE,„
"WHEN YOU NEED CASH
SEE T.C.C:
I.D.A. BRAND
PAPER NAPKINS
70 EMBOSSED WHITE
Reg.
16c, 2 for 31c
Paradichlorbenzene
. MOTH CRYSTALS
2 lb. bag
59c
NOXZEMA Skin Cream—Reg. 69c 2 for 99c