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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-14, Page 3LEMON BUNS, SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 29c Clinton ciG Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative PHONE—HU 2-3869 The Finest , Collodion Beef is on Display in Our Refrigerated Meat Counters Select the Steak of Your Choke, it is cut just the way you like it. Weekend Specials: LOIN PORK CHOPS 55c lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lbs.$1.00 -TENDER, JUICY WING STEAK 79c lb. Peter's milarnrkiseleat FREE DELIVERY — Phone HU' 2-9731 IMMO /111111.11.001•1101.1•011.1MMIN~drk CLOTHES LINES ARE FOR THE BIRDS! GO MODERN—do your wash, the automatic waif. We'll pick up and deliver your clothes' fitiiShed 'the way- you like them. Or Do Them Yourself In The BRAND NEW 14 KING STREET, CLINTON THIS WEEK THE LUCKY - No. is 1175 Check Your Calendar. If the number matches take the 01,, ender to our °Hide and iciairh your $3,00 credit. LET US laldk U13 Your DRY CLEANING, Too, WE'LL DELIVER IT 1O YOUR HOME WMS Has Annual. At WtsieyVillis, New President The Woman'.a Missionary $44' lety of Wesley-Willis United Chnr- c4 held their meeting Friday ev- ezzin.g, January 8, at 8 p.m, in the Church parlor, with Mrs. C. Nel- son presiding and Mr Shep, herd at the PitMo. BY DOROTHY BARKER SCOUTS AuXMIARY To MEET ON JANUARY 21 The Mothers' AuailiarY of the Boy Scouts and COS will meet In the 'town hall on January 21, at 13 P.m., to make plans for the corn, big Father and Son 1341191-Mt on Wednesday, February 24, WA and WMS Groups Of St. Andrew's honour A Member in man's history, will Wave one historical fact to give them grace ,in the memories of those now liv- ing and in the future thoughts of those yet unborn. With their dying breath, the last hours of ten hectic years were crammed with the spec- tacular attempts of two world lea- ders for peace: One launched the plan of total disarmament, the oth- er for food and plenty for every living mortal. Both attempts at world peace arelaudable and were gratefully applauded by a weary and frightened world citizenry. As I ruminated these facts I flicked the dust from the top of the tables and emptied ash trays piled high with butts, for much of the weed was burned over a heated discussion the night previ- ously. My guests and I had watch- ed a TV show built entirely on controversial quotations argued by a panel of four prominent persons. The quotation which excited' our comment was one by Al Capp, car- toonist. The gist was that children are being influenced to become de- linquents by the fare dished up to them on radio and TV. Crime, Murder and gun play are an ob- session of producers these days, one panelist, a Salvation Army of- ficer, contended. We didn't come to any more progressive decision than the pan- el did. Some of my guests support- ed the woman who contended that parental discipline could counter- act the bad influence of blood- thirsty shows. "Turn it off", was her answer. T tried to push such a stupid panacea out of my mind as I planned my .first railway trip after the holiday season spent at home. But it kept coming back. It got all mixed up with Eisenhower's world journey, his concern for the starv- ing millions in India; the voice of the Russian leader's interpreter on a recent visit to the United States, pleading for disarmament and my own conviction, that radio and TV are a much more power- ful influence on the morals of our children than we credit them With, I watched the warm rays of the sun dissolve the lee on tree and bush and wished the world might be flooded with more of the im- agination of prairie residents, Who view such 'a phenomenon of nature so romantically. I tossed my make- up kit and train slippers into my small bag and worried not a lit- tle about us humans, We miss so Much of the beauty of our world- ly existence and tolerate so much that is ugly, it's no wonder I thought, that nations get in such a mess of fear and 'hate at the decade !just pasted recorded for posterity. if You're l'IRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling* and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth* ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition eaused,by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. bodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back. ache and tired feeling, Then you feel better, vest better, work hotter. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue bot with the red band at all drug tOunters, You cats depend art Dodd's. az Women's Institute To Sponsor Fine Pottery Exhibit The Clinton Women's Institute will meet on Friday, January 29 in :the agricultural office board room. The Britby Imported Pot- tery demonstration will be held, and all interested are invited, Lunch will be served. An enjoyable time was held by all attending the euchre party in the. board room on January 8, I.D.A. Brand SACCHARIN -TABLETS 1/4 grain 500's reg. 55c 1000's reg, 790 .39c 59c .' L.D.A. Brand HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100's. 250's 500's , reg, 1.19 reg. 2.29 reg. 4.29 89c 1.89 3.49 Beattie Funeral Home The spirit and dignity of a Funeral Home centres a- round the men who have built it, and the personal service they and their staff provide. We aim to give every family served the fin- est, no matter how much or how little they spend. Ambulance Service Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This' Week WIADAY, ANIJOY 14, 90 WIADAY, ANIJOY 14, 90 ANON rows,iumito ANON rows,iumito Arrangeznentt were made to Old! a Valentine tea and bazaar n Friday evening on February 12 '7 to 9 p.m. Miss Mabel Harvey was aPPOhlt, Whelp on the social committee place• of Mrs. Edward Neel) ho has moved to Kitchener, IVIrS. gave a reading on "David a boy." .inch was served ,by `Mrs. E, Jo `DiOt'a Jaded) and Mrs, !Frank utoh 'The. -Club of St. Andrew's resbyteri.an Church. 'Met Monday evening. ,Mrs. ,Douglas Farquhar gave the .S.criptUre lesSon taken rom„ Epheaiaila and .Mrs. p, .ano- led in prayer. The preeldent elcomed to the ebb three new embers, Mrs. Lampman, Miss gford and Mrs. Campbell. :ROWard Cowan read a 1lOrt. theme on "yearly auditing t 'yaw 'work as a Clutstia.4.". The aattrar's annual report thowred the path had a very successful ear but is in need of more new embers, ' A pink aaribrella was' suspended from the ceiling, with white streamers to each Corner of the table. A rose een,trepiece and candles !also - decorated !the table, As each guest entered the avirg room she was given coloured broadcloth -on which to embroider her name. These were later op- .pliqued on an apron donated by Mra. Keith Tyndall, Contests and piano selections by Mrs. Clarence Rail were enjoyed: A pink and white deetirate& Wagon bearing gifts was .pulled into ethe living room. by Marlene Crick and Marie Trewartha. After opening her !many beautiful gifti, Phyllis' very fittingly thanked her friends, her-.mint and all Who had helped. Assisting Mrs. Clark Ball in serving lunth. were Mrs. Keith Tyadall,- Mt.. William Jenkins, Lillian E , :ast and Barbara -Bell , On Saturday _evening,. January 9, Mrs. Donald McGregor opened her home to a number of girl friends of the bride-toebe, for a. cup and saucer shower. Phyllis Was seated- in a chair, aspecially decorated with piri2t and white streamers;- and a white bell, abooe which hung balloons . containing confetti. During the evening, con- tests were enjoyed, After opening her gifts,- Phyllis thanked the girls and a dahity lunch was served by the hostess, laADY OONSEIWATIVES MEET ON 4ANITAUT i5 The Ladies" Progressive COlaierr votive asapaiataai, will told a Meeting at the tome of Mrs, B. Illpps, Sr., corner of Maria and Jame$ ,Streets on Friday, January. 1.5 at 230 p,m, All members are requested to be present, 0 Mrs. H. Adams read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Fred Reid gave thoughts on it, and Mrs. F. And- rews led in prayer. Secretary- treasurer, Mrs. P. Livermore read the minutes and°Mrs. B: Hearn gave the treasurer's report. Miss' Luella WalkilighaW read several thank-you cards from those sick aral'ahuteins who were remember- ed at Christmas by the WA with plants and fruit. Mrs. F. Andrews and Mrs. C. Nelson were appointed conveners of the novelty booth for the St. Patrick's Tea and Country Fair in October. Gowns will be purchased 'for The Junior Choir which Mrs. William Hearn so ably trains. Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Duff Thompson and Mrs. Hector Kingswell were appointed to see about purchase of material: Several ladies offered to heal with the sewing. Lunch will be served after the annual congregational meeting.g. Annual reports were given by Mrs, Douglas Andrews, treasurer's re- port by Mrs. Hearn; flowers, by Mrs. F. Potter; sewing, Mrs. Laid- law; property, Mrs. C. Nelson; social, •Mrs. Steep; manse, Mrs. Hearn. Mrs. . R, Jenkins reported seven hospital and four home calls,, and read several thank you notes; Annual reports 'were given by Miss Stone, Mrs.- M. Addison; Air'is,- R. Mrs. L. Jervis, Miss E. Janiieson, Mrs. George Beattie and Mrs. B, Hearn. Roll 'call Was antwered by pay- ing of fees: Mrs. F. •Fingland,• the new preeideot, took .charge. Mme. N. Shepherd read from. Psalm 46 and Mrs. George Beattie lead us in prayer, lVfetiligs will be held the sceond Thursday of the month, at Z30 p.m., until' further notice. Mrs. Fingland read a letter frorn Miss Margaret Cousins, Japan. The next meeting to be in: the president's home. All members! are asked to pray for religious' service on radio and TV. A social 'half hour !followed,. Out where. the West begins they the maddest and most astonishing have a romantic name for the kind of day that greeted me as the sun rose on the horizon of a new year and a now deoade. They call it a silver thaw. The trees were captured in a crystal coat and the ground willows and eat- tails in our swamp glistened with a million prisms. Easterners in Canada are far less romantic, they merely moan, "the rain froze last night. Bad for the trees." Across the clean new snow, pheasants had made'three cornered tracks with a 'swirl bbliind where their long, beautiful tail feathers dragged, I could trace the hop, hop pattern of a' jack rabbit and pic- ture the mad dash he made when my neighbour's hound puppy show- ed• off his ability to flush game. Not a breath of wind stirred the heavy branches of my favaurite white pine whose majestic strength hovers the winter bird colony. It was flocked with ice and each of its myraicl needles seemed outlin- ed in fluffy, clean snow. Against the intense blue of the winter sky a cardinal and his mate looked like animated apples that had es- caped the fall hareest, as they per- ched in the leafless apple tree which in summertime shades my study window. I am trying to capture in this diary all of the beauty of that morning •as' the '50's died and the '60's were born without, as yet, a blemish of war or a threat of ex- tinction from atomic attack on their record. It is impossible to contemplate the new year without thinking of resolutions and new starts. Reso- lutions for most of us, are like warm dill pickle's, limp and taste- less a 'few days after having been dreartied up. But as lorig as man nurtures hope, -the idea of a fresh start will be the beginning of hap- py New Year's' anticipation. The '50's, which were probably The Women's Association and the Women's Missionary Society: Of St, Andrew's Presbyterian mat met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cook with a good attendance, Mrs, .gdwArd Farquhar`, president orthe WA and Mrs. John Snider. led in the devotional eztereise, Mrs, Howard Snell, secretary and Mrs, William Shaddoela treas- urer, presented the reports of -the actions of that organizatioo. Letters were received from shut- ins for baskets received at Christ- mas. Arrangernents.were made.to pro- vide lunch at the presbyterial meeting on January 12, in the church. Mrs. Robert 1afeKenzie took the chair for the WMS meet- ing and • called on Mrs, D, 3. Lane to 'introduce the new study book, "The Way In Africa", Mrs. .J, R, 'Makin's, treasurer of the WMS reported that each mem,. ber had done her utmost during the year. A hymn and prayer clos- ed the meeting. Mrs. Shaddock and Frandis Blacker assisted the host- ess in serving tea after which the Members rode over to the home of Mrs. Alex Cudmore taking a gift for her Golden Wedding Annivers- ary. After the presentation, Mrs. Cudmore thanked the women grac- iously. Mrs. F. McDonald Was elected president of the Ladies' Comer. vation Club, when that group held their January meeting, Other officers are; first vice- president, Mrs. C. Livermore; second vice-president, Mrs, R. El- liott; secretary, Mrs. R. Steep; treasurer, Mrs. H. Fairservice; committees, Mrs,' G, Lawson, ire. A. .Fromerton, Mrs. L, Forrest and Conservation Ladies Name President, Mrs. F. McDonald Mrs, L, Freeman, :Press secretary is Mrs. F. Dixon, A letter was read from the Qin, ton Retarded ,Children's Associa- tion in recognition of a donation, and asked for continued support. SPECIAL VALUES WAX PAPER I,D.A. aran 'cl 28c 2 for 55c Regular 31c TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c I.D.A. Brand—Pink -Yellow - Whitea-Reg, 2 for 290 PAPER NAPKINS 1k 2 for 33c I.D.A. Brand—Reg. 19c, 2 for 37c' FLOOR WAX 45c, 2 for 89c I,D.A. `‘Easi-Gloss" 1 lb. tin--,Reg. 59c CAMPHORATED OIL 33c 1.D.A. Brand-4 ounces--Reg. 40c 44, Brand COD LIVE IRD n61PSULES Reg. 98c 100's 73c WASH CLOTHS 19c Value 2 for 25c HOT WATER BOTTLE "Minster" Good Quality NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM 63o size tube Reg. 2 for 99c DON'T LET \A COLD GET YOU DOWN' There are no "cures" for the common cold, but"that is no reason why you should be miserablerwhen you get one. Your pharmacist is ready to help you select pre- parations designed to alleviate the symptoms and dis- comfort of a cough or cold. Research has given the health professions many new and potent drugs to combat respiratory diseases. Seek the advice of your doctor to prevent a minor infection from becoming a major health problem. BRONCHIDA Cough Syrup 85c Chest Rub 59c — Cold Capsules 1.25 MIQUE PHOTU Ill B. F. B PENNEBAKER HUnter SORVICE 2-6626 DRUG GIST WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRYER WITH .DIRECT All-FLOW DRIES 20% FASTER WESTINGHOUSE EXCLUSIVE DIRECT Air-flow Drying — clothes fluffier foster. Tholes be- cause a strong stream bf fresh warm air blows direct- ly into the tumbling clothes not through a screen as others do. Uses less elect- ricity, reduces drying time and is safe for all fabric. St, Aridrew's Girls Study Year7End Work Accounting. Showers Given For Bride.flect, Miss Phyllis Vodden Miss Phyllis Vodden was the recipient of many lovely gifts, at two showers held recently hr her honour. Mrs. Clark Ball, aunt of the young bride-elect:, opened her home 'to some 40 friends, neigh- bours and relatives on Wednesday evening, January 6, • LEE's January Clearance Sale Starts Thursday ;an. 14 AT 9:00 A.M. AND RUNS TO END OF MONTH Please Refer To For Prices and Bargains LEE'S LADIES' WEAR itILINTOR Ne*t to Newcombe Drug Store Wesley-Willis WA Regular Meeting Officers Installed Mrs, M. Nediger, president of the Woman's. Association of Wes- ley-Willis. United Church convened the January meeting, when the Rev. J, A. Makin' presided for the installation of officers. 10 ounces 79c $1.35 NEVER BEFORE 71 A BUY LIKE THIS • .444; al TON ELECTRIC S OP b f A CORNIS1-1,'"Prop., ALBERT ST. a CLINTON 1 A club bingo will he held on Ad,. day 22, and a card party on .T4n!, 1427 26, Mrs, W. Vanderburg won the door prize. Bingo and lunch was enjoyed by the 22 rnembera present.