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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-09-17, Page 11DEAF? or do you really suffer from hearing strain? Whether or not you now use a hearing aid, you may suffer from hearing strain. You can hear but there are Certain Sounds, some words which are not clear. There are times you do not hear all you should. You knoW you can hear. You know that you are not deaf. Yet you are always aware of a feel- ing of strain, trying to understand sounds and words. in short, you have to strain to hear. nut now you can hear clearly again—without strain or annoying repetitions. Imagine — sound so pure you can actually hear a pin drop. A new booklet tells you all Shout hearing strain and what to do about it.. It's FREE. No obligation.. Write for it. 41i ACOUSTICON YOUR GOLDEN CIRCLE OF SOUND Wm. Irvin 225 N. Front Street Sarnia, Ont. Ph. DI. 4-8708 •••••1/001•=411111 THIS WEEK THE LUCKY No. is 1526 Check Your Calendar. If the number matches take the cal- endar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. In charge of the-three washers, three extractors and 4 drying units in our plant Maurice Maguire, is lifting a bundle of "damp-dry” clothing from the largest ex- tractor.. From there the pieces are ready for finishing in the shirt department, or other ironing areas. The washer in the back left holds 225 lbs. of wash, and the articles are put through a regular cycle of wash and rinse. QUAKER INSTANT OATS lg. pkg. 39c LIPTON TEA BAGS pkg. 60's 73c WHITE SWAN EDDY'S White or Coloured 4 for 49c SPIC & SPAN Save 4c on Lg. Pkg. 39c CAKE MIXES—Betty Crocker's 3 for 97c GEM MARGARINE I lb. pkg.-4 lbs. for 89c KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACK 10 pack pkg. 39c LYSOL Disinfectant 5 oz. btl. 83c CHICKEN — Reeve's Boneless 7 oz. tin 39c SPAGHETTI--Lancie 2 lb. cello 29c CRACKER BARREL KRAFT 8 oz. 35c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE I lb. 33c GRAPES—Ontario Blue 6 qt. basket 79c APPLES—New Crop, Macintosh Fancy 3 lbs. for 25c CELERY—Marsh Crisp, No. I 2 Stalks for 15c --MEATS— RIB ROAST SHORT CUT lb. 63c COTTAGE ROLLS SWEET PICKLED lb. 49c SAUSAGE PURE PORK lb. 45c BUY RIGHT SHOP RED and WHITE Stanley's Red iSt White St o. re 202 QUEEN STREET — CLINTON Free Delivery — Friendly Service — Good Parking Your Clothes Come Clean World's first lasting color rinse Helena Rubinstein's new COLOR LIFT ‘.1 lasts through 5 shampoos ! Another beautiful "first" by Helena Rubinstein—unique Color Lift, the rinse that conditions as it colors and lasts through five shampoos! Color Lift won't rub off on pillows, lingerie —and it won't brush out. You can see why it is literally revolutionizing hair color rinsing! Color Lift is easy to use it lathers on right from the bottle—no fussy applicator, no separate mixing. Helena Rubinstein has formulated this amazing rinse in 11 natural-looking colors that bring life to every shade of hair from golden blonde to very gray. Give your hair this beautiful color lift your next shampoo! 2 months' supply 175 KODAKS PRINTING az DEVELOPING FILMS + BIG WALK-I N SIDE DOORS VOLNSWAcEN vers the goods • • fo.r./es! LKSWAGEN CANADA L Cottexi, Milci,..trovanto °ht.:nit), Digtribtitors oTtd Dealers Codst to Cee.st DON'S B.A. SERVICE Victoria Street CLINTON Phone HU 24088 =MN MINS-RECORD :PAM. :=177444 '1731,M$DAY,, 'nPTglY3NR 1.7, 1.909. NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD • Tuckersniith Ch.thr Plan For Films The Tuekersmith Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Bert Garrett, Clinton on Wednesday, " September 2 with 12 members and nine visitors present. Roll call was answered by ideas on "How To Keep From Growing Old". It was arranged to have col- • oared slides on Whitehorse and the Yukon Territory showed in the agricultural rooms on Sept- ember 23 at 8.30 pan. After the business meeting a contest was given by Miss Ilene Garrett. A piano solo was played by Mrs. William Rogerson. Contest was given by Miss Ruth Crich and Mrs, Bert Garrett. Lunch was served by Group 3. The club picnic was held at • Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield, in September. Winners of the pre- school race were Larry Sytnick • and Bert Van Den Dool; boys. ;six to ten, Kenneth Whitmore and Ronald Crich; young lady's race, Jean O'Brien and Ruth Crich; married lady's race, Mrs, Walter Fish and Game To Give CNIB $2$00; Plan Winter Housing The Huron Fish and Game Con- servation Association met Monday evening, September 14. The presi, dent, Barrett Taylor, chaired the meeting. Members decided to make a donation of $25 to the Pepper and Mrs. Bert Garrett; married men, Fred Pepper and Mr, Anderson; lady's kick-the- slipper into a bushel basket, Mrs, Van Den Dool; boy's shirt race, Basil O'Brien and Kenneth Whit- more; draw on top of 'head, Mary Van Den Dool, Kenneth. Whit- more; bubble gum race, Basil O'Brien and Ilene Garrett; burst- ing ballon contest, Ronald Crich and Donna O'Brien; time walk, Donna O'Brien and Ruth Crich; Fred Pepper and Walter Pepper, There was a peanut scramble for the little ones, CNIB, Tom Oliver; chairman of the reported. on a tour he ,and a few other members of the club took last Sunday when, they visited several orna- mental bird` farms in. Western Ontario. They picked up several ideas on the handling of birds and types of pens being used, Quite a lot of volunteer labour 'will be required to get the Winter hous- ing project completed in the lot behind the club house, „ Barrett Taylor and George Fal- coner gave a' very fine report on the annual. meeting of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunt- ers, Zone 6, whiCh -was held at Port Dover on September 11, 12 and 13, • Barrett Taylor and his wife have been invited to attend the Air Fame Day proceedings on Saturday, September 19, at RCAF Station 'Centralia. They 'are 'to be, guests of the Commanding Officer following the aerial display. and officers at a social gathering Following ,:the meeting a draw was held on a .22 calibre rifle. The lucky winner was George Wise. Miss Margaret .4.ikenbead, Lon- don, visited with her sister, Mrs. yeoman Aldwinckle. Ina and Ellen May Scott spent the weekend with their brother, William Scott and Mrs. Scott. • Mr, and Mrs A. Swan and dau- ghter, Toronto, are visiting with Miss M. Sawn and Mrs. Harty this week. A number of relatives from Brucefield attended the Broadfoot- Horton wedding at Goderich on Saturday, VARNA Quite a number are attending the Western Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clark, Seaforth, visited on Sunday last at the home of Mrs. A, Ings, Mr.- and Mrs. Keith Keys and Laurie Alice and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Keys have returned froim a motor trip through Quebec and the Maritime Provinces and New England States. A Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held, . in the Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon, September 20, at 3 p,m. with the Rev. Mr, Harrison in charge. Members of the Varna-Goshen Y,P.U, of the United Church are busy practicing for a minstrel show to be presented next month. ,W1VIS Meets The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety held its first meeting after the summer holidays on Septemb- er 3, in the Church. Worship per- iod was conducted by Miss Rach- ael Johnston.,, Scripture was read by ;Mrs, Harold Dowson. Respon- sive prayer was led by Miss John- ston, who also gave a very inter- esting reading, A poem was given by Mrs, Lyle Hill. Mf's. Webster conducted the business. Roll call was answered by a thought on harvest, 14 mem- bers answered. 30 calls to the sick and shut-ins had been made. It was decided to invite the Brucefield and Bayfield auxiliar- ies to attend the Autumn Thank- offering on October 8. Mrs. T. J. Pitt closed with prayer, after which lunch was 'served by the ladies from the Parr Line. 0 AUBURN Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Dedication and Baptism ....St. Mark's Anglican Church service was conducted by the rec- tor -the Rev. Robert Meally. A dedication service for a hymn board presented to the church by George Disney, Detroit, in loving memory of his grandfather, the late Mr. George Beadle, was held. A baptisinal service was held for John Thomas Haggitt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haggitt. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson. Rev. Meally spoke on the subject of "Reward of Obedience". Mrs. (Rev.) William Raithby Funeral services were held re- cently for the late Mrs. William Raithby at the First Baptist Church, Strathroy, She was the former Eleanor Lillian Maitland before her marriage to the late Rev. William Raithby. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs: Ivan Morgan (Ruth), Windsor; one son William M. Raithby, Strathroy and one broth- er, George E. Maitland, Toronto. She was in her 87th year and was well known in this district where she and her family visited the Raithby homes, Interment was in Strathroy Cemetery. George Raithby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Stanley Johnston attended the funeral service last week. On their return trip they visited in London with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raithby and family. TREASURER'S SALE of LAND FOR TAXES County of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Huron under his hand and the seal of the said Corporation bearing date the 20th day of August, 1959, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the County of Huron will be held at my office at the Court House, Goderich, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 15th day of December, 1959; un- less the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for ar- rears of taxes was published in the Ontario Gazette on the 5th day of September, 1959, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Notice is hereby further given that if any of the said lands re- main unsold, an adjourned sale will be held on Tuesday, December 22nd, 1959, at the same hour and place, and at which, Municipalities may reserve the right to purchase any of the said lands. Treasurer's Office, this 4th day of September, 1959. JOHN C. tlEititY, Treasurer. 37-1) Miss Marion Triebner, Exeter, on the teaching staff at RCAF Station Clinton, has returned to the village, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Davison, Toronto, spent Labour Day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs, S. Davi- son at the manse. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wilson spent a few days with the lady's brother, Les McKay, Ellvale and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Agnes W. Slemon, Bownianville, were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Davison a couple of days last week. Dr. William Aikenhead, Toron- to, attended the funeral of his brother, the late Frank Aikenhead and spent a few clays with his sister, Mrs. T. B, Baird. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Henderson, Kin- tore and Harold Henderson, Kitch- ener. Harry Dinnin and his daughter Cathy, landed his light aircraft in the field across from Bob Dairy- mple's home on Saturday and vis- ited with his parents for a short time on the way to the fly-in at Goderich, Kitchen Shower Miss Eileen McCartney was honoured at a kitchen shower at' the Port Albert cottage of the superintendent, Miss W. D. Dick- son, of St. Marys Memorial Hos- pital. Dinner was served and she was presented with many lovely gifts. The bride-to-be made a fit- ting reply. Trousseau Tea Mrs, George McCartney enter- tained at a trousseau tea at her home on Tuesday, September 8, in honour of her youngest daughter, Eileen, whose marriage took, place on Saturday. The house was bea- utifully decorated with gladioli and dahlias. Miss Helen Broadfoot was in charge of the guest book in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Fred Scarlett, grandmother of the bride poured tea during the afternoon, and Mrs. Grace Hoggarth served. The table was decorated with a pretty lace tablecloth, white can- dies and a bouquet of pink and white gladioli. Mrs. Jean Sinclair was in charge of the kitchen, assisted by Mrs, John Broadfoot in the even- lag. Mrs, Don Andrews displayed the trousseau, and Miss Eleanor McCartney, sister of the bride, displayed the gifts during the aft- ernoon and evening. Mrs. Wilson McCartney, aunt of the 'bride and Mrs. Harry ak/fcTag- gart, aunt of the groom, poured tea in the evening. Mrs. Gordon Richardson and Mrs, William Tal- bot served. Friends and neighbours held a shower at the Brucefield United Church. Mrs. Gordon Richardson was chairlady, Miss Doris Walk- er played a piano solo. Miss Gay Elliott played an accordion solo, Mrs. Eva Wilson gave two hum-orous readings, Mrs. Mary DeJong read en ad- dress and many useful gifts were presented. by Misses Geergene Cartney, Mary Broadfoot, Jeoll Broadfoot, Janet and Barbara Henderson, The bride thanked! ev, eryorie, A delicious lunch was ser- ved,