Clinton News-Record, 1959-08-13, Page 5Specials in Used Furniture
$52.00
DAVENPORT BED CHESTERFIELD $25.00
In Our Kitchen. Dept.:
7-PIECE CHROME SET
as shown-- Reg. $129.00 $99.00
KROEHLER SLEEP or LOUNGE
Green Velour Cover-Good Condition
Wine Colour
raUr WiKir
n Our Show Window:
KROEHLER 3-Piece LIVING ROOM
SUITE- 1 Chair, 2 Half Sofas $249.00
Reg. $279.00
6-Piece DINETTE, Arborite Tops. $11000 Reg. $209.00
CLEAR-OUT in
CHROME CHAIRS $6.60 each
Many More Items In Stock At Clearance
Prices
RCA VICTOR'S
New THIN SP TABLES
71,1Zar`,6
AUTOMATIC
CHANNEL
EQUALIZER
BEST
PICTURE IN
A PORTABLE
SECURITY
SEALED
CIRCUITS
NEW FRONT
TUNING AND
SOUND
,_.$269.95
The Sportables (Model 17PT908)
Sleek, slim and easy to carry!
17-inch TV that can go and fit
anywhere - even on a bookshelf.
Veri-thin styling - the most
attractive looking portable you've
ever seen. So powerful you get
outstanding performance even in
fringe areas!
It's twice as much fun
when you're a 2-TV family!
Come in today!
OTHER PORTABLE MODELS from $199.95
SEE YOUR TV SERVICE SPECIALIST
G 1 raith adio & TV
CLINTON
HU 2-3841
BEST PICTURE IN A PORTABLEi
Hi..level contrast control, transformer-
' powered chassis, automatic channel
equalizer and Signal Guide Tuner pro-
vide portable TV's sharpest picture.
PAGV rriTX
••,.voir?' Competitive
''' ' ' `" A .eio '..1, ,.$
..., ,,.,. Jf /4
, Ik ,
F:,..k* .: iV
..i:: A :
,‘ SPECIAL
1
Prices Plus
iye,
personal Service
' , • '
REMINDERS AND VALUES
THIS WEEK
MOttfigdg
SAVE 27c! -
gPECIALS!
1.25 size FREE! 43c tube of
White Rain WILDROOT
CREAM - OIL
Lotion
Only
Shampoo
98c
with purchase of
P ALMOLIVE
LATHER SHAVE 65c
SAVE 21c!
SAVE 20c! - 1.09 size • Helene Curtis
-
Halo L
poo Sham DI SCOV
ANOLIN
ERY
Only 89c Reg. 1.50 1.29
TOILET TISSUE Brand
low-White 2 for Pi k-Y e 25r,
Milk of Magnesia 16-32-ounce 29c, 49c Reg. 35c, 60c
Etiquet ADORN
DEODORANT HAIR SPRAY
CREAM STECK Plus FREE 35c Hair Styling
98c size 98c value Comb and
69c 79c
Hair Styles
Booklet .75
1.00 VALUE
FREE! SCHICK
Cellulose Sponge Safety Razor
With Purchase of 5 oz. and 10 Injector Blades
LYSOL 83c Only 79c ,
Guard Against Excessive
Exposure To The Sun!
These are just a few of the popular products
we carry to aid tanning - stop burning.
Coppertone Lotion 98c, 1.75
Bronztan Cream 75c, 1.25
Sea and Ski 89c, 1.50, 2.49
Noxzema Spray 1.95
Skol-regular 60c, 1.00
Try New
ARRID with
Pep
I.D.A. Brand
Up
Roll-On ENGLISH STYLE
DEODORANT HEALTH SALTS
89c 1.19 1 lb. fin 59c
H tinter
UPN4111;'11. SERVICE F . B .PENNEBAKER 2-6626
DRUGGIST
43c
Delicious-SMOKED
PICNIC HAMS
5-6 lb. - per lb.
era 3 Lb.
SWIFT'S
PREM - 12 oz. tin 45c
Feature!-GEM. BRAND
4 MARGARINE for 89c
Feature!-STOKELY'S FANCY QUALITY-20 oz. tins
4 for 49c
Feature!-WAGSTAFFE'S -- Case of 12 9-oz. Jars-$2.25
3 for 59c JAMS and JELLIES
Feature!
Red and White ORANGE PEKOE 'TEA BAGS ---30 bag size 29c
TOMATO JUICE
Famous FEATURE!
YORK SPICED HAM
FRESH PRODUCE
Choice Heaping Baskets
10 1/2 to 11 lb. of
FREE STONE PEACHES
95c and $1.1x 0 per basket
Choice Fresh
SWEET CORN ON COB
per doz. - 45c
••••••••1.1•••••••
per tin 49c
Stanley's Red & White Store
202 QUEEN STREET - CLINTON
Free Delivery Good Parking. Friendly Service
Cannon
Bath Towels,
20" x 40"
In 4 Attractive
New Designs
and Colours
Reg. 1.98 pr.
NOW 1.39 PER
ONLY PAIR
RED & WHITE
BONUS OFFER
QUALITY MEATS
Choice
Per lb. 45c 'Baby Beef Liver
BORDEN'S
Super
Starlac
POWDERED miur - 10 !b. '
Carry Out
98c
$2.69
RIR IR
RULES FOR THE SHOW:
1. No Exhibitor can show more than one Entry in any Section.
2. The exact number of spikes or blooms called for must be shown,
3. All exhibits must be in place by 11.30 am.
4. Council Chamber door opens to the Public at 3.00 p.m.
5. Exhibition is open to everyone.
6. The name of the variety of exhibit is requested, if possible; the
Exhibitor to place name on a card.
PRIZES FOR CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOL:
I. Bird House-for any specified bird except martins.
First prize house eligible for the District Prize, $2, $1, $1
Prize donated by Mrs. L. McKinnon.
2. Flowers-Five blooms of (1) Zinnias (2) Asters (3) Petunias
(4) Pansies.
Three prizes for each group-75c, 50c, 25c.
3. Table Bouquet-under nine inches in height-$2, $1, $1.
4. Poster-Size 24"x16" depicting an activity of a Horticultural
Society.
First prize exhibit elegible for District Prize. $2, $1, $1.
FOR COLLEGIATE PUPILS:
I. Bird House-for martins-$2.00, $1.00, $1.00.
2. Best Artistic Arrangement of any seven blooms
Fingland-$2,
-$2, $1, $1.
$2, $1.
1st.75 2nd.o 3rd
3. Corsage-Prizes donated by Mrs. F.
FOR ADULTS:
1. Double Asters, 6 blooms
2. Cosmos, 6 blooms .7& .50
3. Zinnias, large, 5 blooms .75 .50
4. Zinnias, small, 6 blooms
5. Petunias, single, plain petals, 6 blooms
.
.7755 .5050
6. Petunias, single, frilled petals, 6 blooms .75 .50
7. Petunias, double, 6 blooms
.75 .50
8. Pansy, 10 blooms .50 .75
9. Snapdragon, 6 stems .50 .75
10. Marigold, African, 5 blooms .50 .75
11. Marigold, French double .7575 50 :
12. Phlox, 6 stems
13. Gladioli, one spike, any variety .75 .50
14. Gladioli, three spikes, any one variety .75 ,50
15, Gladioli, basket, arrangement to count 2.00 1.50 1.00
Prizes donated by President, D. J. Lane.
16. Best Hybrid Tea Rose 1.50 1.00 .75
17. Best Unusual Potted Plant .75 .50 ,35
18. Ladies' Corsage-no artificial flowers 2.00 1.00 .75
19. Trousseau Tea-table Bouquet
Prizes donated by Mrs. Harry Ball.
2.00 1.00
20. Miniature Bouquet 1.00 .75 .50
21. Best Basket of Assorted Garden Flowers 2.00 1.00 .75
Prizes donated by Mr. Albert Livermore.
22, Best Bowl of 4 Roses 1.50 1.00 .75
23. Dining-Room Table Bouquet, not over 9" high 2.00 1.50 1.00
Prizes donated by Rev, C, S. Inder,
24. Novelty Display, depicting any Holiday Season „ 2.00 1.00 .50
25. Display of White Flowers, in white container .,•, 1.50 .75
26. Largest individual Dahlia 1.00
27. Basket of 3 Dahlia, assorted varieties 2.00 1,50 1,00
Prizes for Dahlia classes by Mrs, Stewart Middleton.
The T. Eaton Co. of Canada Ltd. has kindly donated a silver
vase of Marlboro Plate valued at $10 as a prize to winner of the
greatest number of points by any exhibitor in our flower show.
DOOR PRIZE will be drawn for at 9.30 p.m.
President Secretary,
Rev, D. J, Lane, B.A. Mrs. B. Middleton, B.A.
Treasurer,
Mr. C. H. ltpps
Gallon Size-CIDER or WHITE
VINEGAR - Canada Brand - per jug
MAN-SIZED-Softerized-3-Ply-Foot Square
FACE ELLE TISSUES
I
TIE
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Harold K. King
(By our Bayffeld Correspondent)
Following an illness extending
over six years, Harold Kelter-
born King, 122 Vidal St., Sarnia,
succumbed to pneumonia in
Sarnia General Hospital, on
Thursday, August 6, 1959,
Elder son of the late Thomas
King and Ida Vanstone, he was
born in Bayfield, September 11,
1895. He attended Bayfield Pub-
lic and Continuation School.
After serving overseas in World
War I, he worked in Detroit,
before locating in Sarnia 34 years
ago, He was foreman with the
Sarnia Bridge Company which
post he resigned recently.
On July 7, 1925, he was mar-
ried to Louise Katherine Parker,
Bayfielcl, who survives him. Also
surviving are a son Harold, At-
wood, and a grandson, Timothy; a
brother Frank,, Toronto; and sis-
ter, Miss Hilda King, London.
The deceased man was a memb-
er of St. George's Anglican
Church, Sarnia.
The Rev. John C. Bothwell,
Oakville conducted a service at
the Robb funeral chapel, Davis
Street, Sarnia, on Friday even-
ing. On Saturday, the body rest-
ed in Trinity Church, Bayfield,
from 12 to 1.30 p.m., when the
funeral service was in charge of
the rector the Rev E. J. B. Har-
rison. Interment was in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six nephews
Glen Smith, James Atwood, Jack
Harris, William A. Reid, William
Parker (North. Dakota) and Clar-
ence Larson.
Among those from a distance
that attended the funeral were:
Percy Parker and son William,
Nekorna, N. Dak.; Mr. and MrS.
Frank King and daughter Mar-
lene, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Leonard, Willowdale; Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Larson, Mrs. Keith Pruss,
Miss Hilda King, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hale, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Har-
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dutot, Mrs.
John Pease, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Rowse, Dorchester; Sgt. and
Mrs. William A. Reid, Ottawa;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paterson,
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Paterson
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold At-
wood and Mrs, King, Sarnia; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Harrison, Earl Mc-
Ilwain, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
James Atwood and family, Arling-
ton, Atwood, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Dutot, Clinton.
Dr. S. H. Salter
Di'. Stanley Henry Sutter, 502
Street,William Stratford, dentist
and prominent in many spheres of
activity in the city, until stricken
by illness about nine years ago,
died Saturday morning, August 8,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J.
Gotts, 15 Jones Street, where he
was a patient.
Dr. Sutter was born at Gadshill,
Ellice Township, on February 6,
1897, son of Mrs. Emma Sutter and
the late Conrad Sutter. He receiv-
ed his early education in the town-
ship school and later attended the
Stratford Collegiate Institute,
He enlisted in the Royal Caned-
ia'n Army Medical Corps in 1915
and saw service in France and
Belgium with the 11th and 13th
Field Ambulances, Discharged in
1919 with the rank of sergeant he
later enrolled in the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, University of
Toronto and graduated in 1923,
Opening practice in Stratford he
was active in the dental profession
until his forced retirement in 1950,
because of illness,
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Elsie Butt; one son, Edward
Francis Sutter, Brampton; his mo-
ther; two brothers, John A., Clin-
ton and Harry, London and two
sisters, Mrs. J. A. (Clara) Beatty,
Stratford and Mrs. J. C, (Edna)
Finnan, Willowdale. He was pre-
deceased by two sisters.
Service was from the McMane-
Gilbart funeral home, Stratford, on
Monday afternoon by the Rev. M.
E. Reuber. Interment was in Avon-
dale Cemetery.
0
Mrs: Selena Ball
Funeral service '"was conducted
from the Ball and Mutch funeral
home, on Tuesday, August 11, for
Selena Crich, widow of the late
John Edwin Ball, who passed away
in Clinton on Sunday afternoon,
August 9. The Rev. Grant Mills,
Ontario Street. United Church of-
ficiated.
Pall-bearers were J. E. Crich, J.
W. Crich, Howard Crich, Hugh
Ball, Leslie Ball, Stanley Ball. In-
terment was in Clinton Cemetery.
Born on October 29, 1873 in
Tuckersmith Township, Mrs. Ball
was the daughter of James Crich
and Elizabeth Freeman. She mar-
ried in 1894, and lived in Tucker-
smith Township and Goderich,
coming to Clinton ten years ago.
She belonged to Ontario Street
United and Turner's United
Churches.
Surviving are two sons, James
Clarence, Grosse Ile, Mich.; Oscar
John, Detroit, Mich.; two daugh-
ters, Pemlea (Mrs. Norman Hab-
kirk), Trenton, Mich.; Ida May
(Mrs. C. 0. Martin), Clinton; num-
erous nieces and nephews; one
grandchild, Mrs. David E. Pursley
and two great grandchildren, Cyn-
thia and Leslie Ann Pursley, all of
Drayton Plains, Mich.
Mrs. E. A. Westlake
(14 gm' Bayflold Correspondent)
The death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
Wednesday, August 5, 1959, at
1.15 p.m. of Mrs. E, A, Westlake,
following an illness of about two
months,
Formerly Miss Grace Alice Pen-
hale, she was born on the Bron-
son Line, Stanley Township, Dec-
ember 4, 1888, to the late Rich-
ard Penhale and Elizabeth Wat-
son.
On June 10, 1925, she was mar-
ried to Edmund Alfred Westlake
and went to make her home on
the Bauble Line (Bluewater High-
way) and on November 30, 1938,
when Mr. Westlake retired from
the farm, they moved to the
village to the new home which
he had built on Clan Gregor Squ-
are, thus she was a life-time resi-
dent of Stanley Township.
In religion, the deceased wom-
an was associated with The Bre-
thren and attended Gospel Hall,
Clinton.
Surviving are her husband, a
step-son, Gladwin E. Westlake,
a granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann
Westlake; also a brother, Harold
Penhale, and a sister, Mrs. Oleva
Snowden.
The funeral was held from her
late residence on Saturday after-
noon. The service was in charge
of John Rea, London. Interment
was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Clifford Tal-
but, Lawrence Talbot, Alfred
Hudie, Gordon Westlake, Russell
Grainger and John Keys.
Persons from a distance who
attended the funeral included:
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Talbot,
Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Sarnmutt, Merriton; Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Talbot Jr.,; Mr. and Mrs.
James Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Green, London; Mr. and
Mrs. George Link, Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Turnbull, Dashwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Bel-
grave; Mrs. L. Green, Thorald;
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hendrick,
0
God. Twp, South
Correspondent: James R. Stirling
Phone HU 2-9537
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpen-
ter and family, Buffalo, N.Y.,
visited over the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Carpenter
and family, Lancaster, New York,
spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Glazier.
On Saturday, August 1, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ross Middleton mid fain-
ily, RR 2, Bayfield, accompanied
by Mrs. John Middleton and Mrs.
M. Sargent, Goderich, attended
a family reunion at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton.
Members of the family from Hol-
land Landing, Toronto, London,
and Clinton attended. Games and
swimming were enjoyed.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
TRY THE WANT ADS - THEY BRING RESULTS
!TAN mws-nrconp
13c
29c
4it
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society's
ANNUAL OPEN
WER EXHIBITION
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,
1959