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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-12-17, Page 9FARMERS We are shipping Cattle every Monday for Vnitetl 0o-operative of 0 '4clo and solicit your patronagn- We will Pink them up at our tam. Please PHONE COLIAcT no later than BstprdnY /lights. Sedorth. Farmers Co.operative . . 11, S. Beet, Shipper Phone '773 • Extra cash for sho Shop now, pay later—with cash from HFC. Convenience is yours—speed and courtesy, too—when you make an instalment cash loan at Household. Drop in or phone for a Wan up to $2,500. ingi t Life Insurance available on all Loans HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH ti NOTICE— OF TUCKERSMITH Ratepayers and inhabitanti of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to not park cars on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for "damages ' to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY, Acting Clark, Township of Tuckersmith. 48-tfb J. VV. Counter Builders Supplies HU 2-9612 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON ;Auvablabwiaagrzatvoimmatzamalwozowegaatzai-Daaoativaarraaw, icumetsvstwectelevelocumestommstegtvecetramtv, PINE and SPRUCE Christmas Tree Stands $1.50 Add to your Outdoor Decorations with a SANTA CLAUS or a SNO MAN Attractively Painted Standing 4 ft. High $3.50 May we Suggest a FAMILY GIFT FOR THE RUMPUS ROOM Regulation Size PING PONG TABLE 3/4" Plywood with Folding Legs for Each Section Complete—Unpainted $35.75 D A D Did you get a hose for your train yet? We have 1/2" Homasote in 4'x8` panels at ONLY $4:50 and can supply you with 2"x2" Cedar to get it up off the floor. 3 /16 GREEN CHALKBOARD 2'x3'—$3.75 3'x4'—$ 7.50 2'x4'—$4.95 4'x6'—$14.25 Durable and free from erasure "after shine" May be installed as part of your playroom. Open Friday evening, December 18 and Saturday afternoon, December 19 until 6 p.m. Trucks — Cars — Trains — Dart Boards — Dolls Tea Sets Cooking Sets alogg .tmotarzvxmalatmcmtvg-tcommitortowaitowil Outdoor Flood Lighting Kits in Colours at $5.95 Holster Sets 1 T441t.„. Christmas Tree Stands Special 89c wl.:1.1;1•:••e••••••;,::4•y UTTER- PERDUE LTD. QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES Clinton Dial HU 2.7023 OVIr-PATAMeANtresk-IVIntWIPP40-014 -1ttiV-W4-Witret.-WM ' " • :•!•:je•;;;:;k,,,•• 040440:0WiM1•%<4.,... wilseW•14$14ie•x ChkiAtinas . give modern electrit'pppliances Modern electric appliances give lasting service and pleasure because they're go easy to use, so inexpensive to operate. There's such a wonderful variety that you'll be able to please everyone on your Christmas list. You'll always be remembered for gifts of modern electric appliances that help your family and friends "live better electrically" the safe, clean, modern way. HYDRO is yours LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY wousDAY, Dr4C4MMR. 1959 cuN'ox PIPWS..,M94) .AGE .• • Clinton and District Obituaries LONDESSORO 4-11 Bellying Clui (By Bonnie Evans) On December 10 The Eager 8 Sewing Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs, Percy Carter. They followed the business session with sewing, shoe pack and cover hangers. :Members attending were Brenda Kennedy, Wilma and Jane Albas, Bernice Hunking, Ann Knapp, Bonnie Kennedy, Thelma Riley, and Bonnie Evans. Lunch was served by Wilma and Jane Albas. They decided to hold the next meeting on, Tres- day, December 29, at the home of Mrs. Milton Little. Miss Mary Helen Yea, Strat- ford Teachers College, spent the 'weekend at her home. and Mrs. Frank McCullough spent Friday In Toronto, On their return they were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Frances Mc- Cullough, nurse-in-training -at the Toronto Western Hospital, On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, McCul-, lough and family and Bruce Lab. visited in Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs, H. M. I3eeauu, The December meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Hohnesville United Church was held in the Sunday School room, with Mrs, Kenneth Trewartha's group, in charge. The president, Mrs. Carman. Tebbutt presided. Scripture was read by Mrs, John Huller and Mrs. Wilfred Biggin, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt led in pray- er, A bale will be packed early in the New Year, for the Fred Vic- tor Mission in Toronto. With Mrs, William Yea at the piano, a duet was sung by Mrs. William Norman and Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg, Mrs, William Yea gave a reading on Keeping Christ- mas, Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha told the story of how the carol "0 Little Tdwn of Bethlehem" came to be written. A Christmas, story was given by Mrs. Frank McCul- lough. Mrs. John Grigg read a temperance article. A questionaire on Christian Stewardship was carried out, with Mrs. John Grigg asking the quest- ions, and Mrs. Barrie Walter giv- ing the answers, The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt. The Woman's Association meet- ing followed with the president, Mrs. Reg Miller in the chair, Mrs. Reg Miller read the Scripture les- sen, and the comments were given by Mrs. Stewart Farquhar. Mrs. Frank McCullough gave the treas.. urer`s report. It was passed to give a donation to the M and M Fund, Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha and Mrs. I3arrie Walter were ap- pointed auditors. Rev. J. A. McKim conducted the election of officers for both soc- ieties, and Mrs. Frank McCullough read the slates of officers. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Reg Miller, A pot luck lun- ch was served. Officers for the Holmesville Woman's Missionary Society for 1960 are: president, Mrs. Jack Yeo; first vice-president, Mrs. Les Jervis; second vice-president, Mrs. Stewart Farquhar; third vice- president, Mrs. Lloyd Bond; four- th vice - president, Mrs, John Grigg. Secretary, Mrs, Harry Cudrnore; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Potter; lit- erature secretary, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt; friendship secretary, Mrs. Edward Grigg; supply secre- tary, Mrs. William Yeo. Christian stewardship secretary, Mrs. Barrie Walter; flower com- mittee, Mrs. Ninian Heard, Mrs. Harry Williams; pianist, Mrs, Weo: Mission Band superin- tendent, Mrs. Lloyd Bond; assist- ant superintendent, Mrs. William Norman. , Officers for Holmesville Wom- an's Association for 1960 are: president, Mrs. Reg Miller; vice- president, Mrs. Ninian Heard; secretary, Mrs. William Norman; treasurer, Mrs. Frank McCul- lough. Social committee, Mrs. Edward Grigg, convener, Mrs. 0. Blake, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt, Mrs. Les Jervis; flower committee, Mrs. Brogden MacMath, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. Kenneth Har- ris; press secretary, Mrs. Frank McCullough; property committee, Mrs., William Yeo, Mrs. E. J. Tre. wartha. Mrs. Annie Brown The death 'occurred Saturday,. December 12, at the home -of her daughter, Mrs. William. Nog art, George Street, Clinton; of Mrs. Annie Brawn, 97. She was born in Hullett town- ship, and lived on a farm near Londesboro until she came to Clinton 37 years ago. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens. Surviving are four daughters., Mrs. William (Mabel) Hoggart, Clinton; Mrs. Wesley (Etta) Hog- gart, Clinton; Mrs, Ed, (Elsie) Yungblut, Londesboro; Mrs. For- don (Flossie) Curts, Aricona. Service was from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 3,53 High Street, Clinton, by the Rev. .Grant Mills, of Ontario Street United Church, on Monday. .aftelpitiOn, December 14. Interment was in _Clinton Cemetery. Harry R. Scott The death occurred Tuesday, December 8, in St. Joseph's T.Tospi, tal, London, of Mrs, Agnes Eliz- abeth Scott, 67, widow of Harry R. Scott, She had been ill only a .stort time. She is survived by three sons, James- R, Scott .Seaforth; Donald Fa/Willi; Barry, Eracehridge. Service was from First Presby- terian Church, Seafortb, on Fri- day afternoon, December 11, and interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery, NEWS OF HOLMESTILLE Correspondent: MRS. F. Mo01/1-1-01,1Pii Phone 111/ 2-7418 from Gifts Galore FiZi7 Favourite. Store BUN WARMERS $2.50 up Polished Aluminum .„ ELECTRIC SANDWICH GRILLE $12.50 up 0 MIXETTES -,1)) $16.95 up ELECTRIC CLOCKS , , , Models $5.95 & up Wall and Table Ve(.4W44-Akc' ,••^' • 0, VINV GIFT rz TRANSISTOR s.i ADIOS PRESSURE COOKER .. $18.95 & $2135 Transistor Radios $42.95 up