HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-21, Page 31`.,40g CANADA POST OFFICE
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i
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months
$ .6
500
1000
2000.
2200
2500
1600.,..
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' .....
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72.3Q
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66.62
83,27
91,60
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5 6.11
30.01
58.10
93.19
116.49
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229.19
Above payments include principal arid Interest, and are
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M. R. Jenkins, Manager
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Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
ruoilioartEx
WAMPOLX
rAlkurs
-
RELIEVES
TIRED
NERVES'
•,A.y
The "Ever/. bay" Way to
REST TIRED NERVES
NEW,
IVA P 0,1L E
T10 n PHOSMIO-PLEX
WIth Li compound vitamins
$4.25 I SI TABLETS $2.50
Jan. iflth 23rd
VICKS• YA,PORUI3
with FREE VAPORIZER
64c
IDASAL TABLETS
Reg, 99a. - 73c
HEATING PAD
Reg. $4.95 - $3.99
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 98c - 780
A.B.S. & C. TABLETS
Reg. 35c - 29c
NOXZEMA SPECIAL
10 oz. - $1.35
WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO
Reg. 75c - 2 for 99c
COLGATES'
or PEPSODENT
TOOTH PASTE
63c-2 for 99c
BILL FOLDS
Reg, $1.50 - $2.50 790
NOXZEMA LATHER
SHAVE CREAM
Reg. 79c T 65c
SUAVE
Reg. $1.00 - 79c
HELENE CURTIS
SHAMPOO
Plus Egg
Reg. $2.00 - $1,39
REVLON INTIMATE
or AQUAMARINE
LOTION
Reg. $2,25 - $1.50
' ODO-RO-NO
CREAM DEODORANT
Reg. $1.25 - 79c
Hectic pace getting
you down?
It's so easy to relax
Just take iniosema-men
Relieve that jumpy.'
tired all the time"
feeling.
Enjoy life
Smile ,at petty
annoyances It's true
PNOSPIHO-PLIEX
is the every (lay way to
relieve nervous tension
16 OUNCES $2.50
A FULkTHREE WEEK TFIEATMENT
NW X. Wasp le L Company Limited • Penh, Onions
'Wise, Alfred Hudie, Stewart Mid-
dleton, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mrs,
Arnold Viller, Joe Storey,. Charles
Cooper, Mrs. Ross Middleton, Da-
vid Middleton and Edward Wise.
Vestry clerk and; secretary ,to
the board of management, Ray
Wise.
Treasurer and envelope clerk, J.
Ross Middleton; lay delegate to
synod, 'Donald Middleton, substi-
tute delegate, Charles Cooper; rec-
tory commission, Edward Wise;
chairmen of sideimen, James Stor-
ey, secretary for Huron church
news and press secretary, Mrs.
Stewart Middleton; _auditors for
1960, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise.
Hearty lunch and social hour
rounded out a successful annual
meeting. '
STRAWBERRY
JELLY ROLLS
''SAVE 4c
PAY 0 N LY 31 c
Clinton IGA
eamminiver
meseemumem•im
NEVER OEFORE,
A :BUY LIKE THIS
VESTIMOBSE.
ELECTRIC DRYER
. WITH DIRECT AIR=FLOW
DRIES 20% FASTER
WESTINGHOUSE
EXCLUSIVE DIRECT CLINTON
Air-How Drying - clothes
fluffier faster. That's be- ELECTRIC
cause a strong stream of
fresh warm air blow direct-
ly into the tumbling clothes
-not through a screen as
others do. Uses less elect-
ricity, reduces drying time DIA CORNISH, Prop.
and is safe for all fabric. ALBERT st - CLINTON
SHOP
A quiet atmosphere
in pleasant
surroundingS
And a trained
competent staff.
FUNERAL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HU 2,9441
VRIES Y011 WRITE
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6r post office box number,
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Aorner,H • • -
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in fact we're happy to mail the checks to creditors
at no extra charge. ,Or, if you prefer, ask for cash
and pay the bills yourself. Either way, you get your
bills paid promptly, and have only one low monthly
payment to HFC. Drop in today.
Low cost Me insurance available on all loans
Letters to the Editor
The Clinton News-Record,
Dear Sirs:
Please find enclosed $3,00 for
renewal of paper. I couldn't do
without it, for the old town. news.
Your truly,
MRS. ,JOHN YOUNG
23 Birchrnount Rd.,
Bircholiff, Toronto 13,
January 14, 1960.
To the Editor,
Clinton News-Record„
OH, YES . . . I REMEMBER
Nostalgia is a wonderful thing,
espeCially when it is about child.-
hood! What memories the
thoughts of Public School bring
back!
One of the highlights was the
beautiful spring day that we mar-
ched (?) to the Clinton Spring
Show. Not only did. .we get in
free,, but it meant missing at least
half a day of school, an ever-pleas-
ant thought to the childish mind,
With our precious spending
money jingling in our pockets,
bringing thoughts of hot dogs and
candy floss, "pop" and, prizes we
never did win; we ambled merrily
down main street with our har-
rassed teachers trudging along be-
side us.
We remember the exhorbitant
price we had to pay to get on the
grand stand (25 cents, it was).;
the beautiful shoe/ of horses (they
loCked like -ordinary farm horses
that had been washed and "pret-
tied up); the voice of Tory Gregg,
saying "Reverse please, reverse,"
and the curious rhythm in the
sound of "Wallace Monroe from
Embro."
With the passing of the years
the number of show horses grad-
ually diminished, and the source
of our intrIgtre became the farm
machinery display. What school-
hoY has not climbed onto a bright-
ly painted combine and imagined
himself using the wonderful mach-
ine on his very own farm?
Who can forget the shout, "And
it's a go" from atop the grand
stand as the harness horse race
of the day began? These "mom-
ents to remember" are part of the
reason that we are glad we were
raised in a small town. We hone
that future generations of Clinton-.
tans will have the same apportun-'
ities that we did to share the
childhood excitement of the Clin-
ton Spring Show:
D. C.
January 17, 1960,
Toronto, Ontario.
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 Rifle they spend,
Ambulance Service
The Woman's IgisSienary. $0e-
text' of piltarie Street United
CitIVeh, met January 14, Pre*,
dent Mrs. B, .01de opened the
meeting. Devotionals were taken
by Miss. E. •Phinisteel. Her topic
MS "Standing eft the Portal,"
Mrs, A. J. McMurray led in pray-
er. Mrs', Harrison sang' a beauti-
ful solo, °My Task," 26 calls
made were reported and several
thank,you letters were read.
Roll call was .answered with a
New Year's Thought and - Fees
Were paid, AralUal reports were
given,
The new officers' took over the
rest of :the meeting. Mrs. Van-,
Egrnond was in charge of the
study book. She gave some of
the highlights of the :life of the
AfriCan 'people, their customs, and
the great work the Christian pee-
Pie are doing in Africa. Valentine
Tea was planned 'fox; February
rodering. , Mrs. B. Holmes gave a
short` talk on Christian steward-
ship., ,-
past
for 1960 ere 'as follows;
past president, Mrs,- W. S. R. Hol-
mes.; president, Mrs. B. Gide; vice-
president, Mrs M, Aiken; trecord-
ing secretary, Mrs, G. Mills; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. M.
Crich; treasurer, Mrs, B. Levis;
Good Will Women
At Pot-Luck Dinner
On Tuesday evening, January
1Z members of the Wesley-Willis
Good Will Club were served a' de-
licious pot luck supper at 6 p.m.,
in the Sunday School room. A
social time was enjoyed by all
present,
The business meeting was in
the charge of president, Mrs. H.
G. Manning. The monthly and
annual reports of the secretary,
treasurer and Travel• Basket sec-
retary were accepted. Several
items, concerning the year's work,
were decided upon.
A card of thanks and two let-
ters of appreciation, from the
SPCA and Save the Children's
Fund were read;
At the conchisien of business,
the members attended the Special
Prayer Service, which was being
held in the auditorium of the
church. Mrs. Bolton, Sarnia,
spoke on the topic, "Advancing
Through Difficulty."
The annual vestry meeting of
St. James' Anglican Church, Mid-
dleton, was held Friday evening,
January 15, in the Parish Hall of
Trinity Church, Bayfield, with 1Q
members present.
The rector, the Rev. E. J, B.
Harrison, acted as chairman and
opened with prayer, Vestry clerk,
Ray Wise gave the minutes of the
last annual meeting,
Mr. Harrison presented a de-
tailed report of the year's activ-
ities and expressed his 'happiness
in association with the people of
the parish. In thanking the var-
ious officers and members of all
organizations for •their efforts, he
stressed particularly the import-
ance of the Women's Auxiliary
and of the work done in the Sun-
day School by a fine dedicated
corps of teachers.
He paid tribute to the faithful
organist, Mrs. James Story, Don-
ald Middleton was thanked for his
efforts •as fireman, a very Impor-
tant service in this "snow belt".
Mr. -Harrison reported 56 chur-
ch services• held during the year;
four baptisms; -one marriage and
three burials. Three eonfirn'ia-
tion candidates 'were presented 'to
the Bishop.
The rector's warden and church
treasurer, J. Ross Middleton, gave
at splendid financial report show-
ing a healthy state of affairs, with
the (budget paid in full. Mr. Mid-
dleton presented each church fern,'
ily with 'a typewritten complete
financial statement for the year
1959.
John Deeves spoke briefly as
people's warden, with reference to
church repair and the painting of
the exterior -trim on the church
last suumnier. t.le thanked Mrs.
Fred Middleton. and Mrs. S. Mid-
dleton, for providing floWers at
most church seriVceS. Members
of the Women's Auxiliary were
thanked for keeping the church
= , ,
Facia chureh Warden, thanked
the rector for his Wonderful lead-
ership and expressed the wish he
wauld,be the incumbent for years
to ~ante.
Mr, garrison read a letter of
appreciation for meeting financial
dbligatkins from the brocesian
commissioner Archdeacon Carman
Otteen,
Mrs. Ed, Wise reported, for the
Women's AttxiiiarY; and Mrs. Don-
ald Middleton ror the Sunday
School, Both are flourishing or-
ganizations.
For the election of officers, Mrs,
Charles Cooper and Mrs. nonald
Middleton Were appointed' Sertttitt-
eers. Results are as folloWs. reed
toes warden (annointed by the
rector), I. 'Rest Middleton; peep,.
WS warden, iTolui W. 'Deeves;
Board of Managernent, Dorald
Middleton, Edward Deeyea, • Ray
press Secretary, Mrs. W, S. R.
Helnaes;
Associate members secretary,
Miss S. Courtieel literature secre-
tarY and study book, Miss E. Wilt-
se, Mrs, W. VanEgmond; Christ-
ran stewardship, Mrs, Holmes;
Christian citizenship and Watch.
Tower, Mrs. R. Fear; community
friendship secretary, Mrs. L, Swan,
Mrs, a. Webster, Mr, M. Wiltse!
Supply, secretary, Mrs. Sly, assist_
ant, Mrs. R. Plunisteel; expense
fund and missionary monthly, Mrs.
A. J, McMurray; social convener,
Mrs. E. Radford; pianist, Mrs. E,
Radford', Miss E Wiltse• Mission
Rand leader, Mrs, Ross Trewartha,'
assistant, Mrs. G. Colelough; Baby
Band leader, Mrs. Eddie Dale,
Mrs. W. Aiken; auditors, Mrs, 3.
Radford, Mrs. Charles Elliott.
St. P6ul s Friendship
Club Hear
Sarnia Speaker
The members of. St. Paul's
Fridndship Club held their annual
meeting on Wednesday, January
13, starting with a pot luck sup-
per. Mrs.,Lucy Bolton, Sarnia,
spoke to te club on the topic of
organization of women's church
groups. The present trend is to
have one overall organization to
supervise the various phases of
work in which each parish is in-
terested.
.Bob Scout News
(By Paul Bateman)
The Second 'meeting of the 1NTeW
ypAr wAs ?held on the evening Of
JattirarY 3,3, at the Clintbri Pnlalic
School auditorium. 26 boys were
preaent and the topic of the night
was the winter scout camp to be '
held ebts cOmingWeekend at
Camp Samac, Oshawa.
Cars will be leaving Friday
night, arriving arty time ft:'Orit 8.39
to 10. The VIle0WrId Perljt learning the akilta -df Winter 01111)-
44 •and reereEttion. Breaking up
of ealnp is to be Sunday after-
noon so the boys can arrive back
in good time in the evening.
After the ,arrangements had
been discussed end 8, game ,had
been played., closing ceremonies
Were performed and the scouts
were dismissed,
CHARLES HOUSE of BEAUT
CHARLES H USE of BEAUTY
Hairstyling, Coldwaves Phone HU 1-1065
STARTING JANUARY 21st TO FEBRUARY 24th
Look Your Be'st For WM To'ke advantage of our 5arlY Valentine
toll/WAVE SPECIAL
Our Regular $12.00 Lanolin Coldwave by Con Richards
NOW 'ONLY $8.50
For the budget-minded We also have One ONLY $6.95
Phone early foe Appointment
Permanent Wave Sale
AT
Revlon Cosmetics
Ontario. St, Women's Missionary Society
Elect Mrs, W, B. Olde As 19.60. 'Presktent
St. James' Middleton, Hear Full Reports
At Annuaitteeting; Appoint Officials'
The president, Mrs. Jean. Her-
man, presided far the annual
meeting, during which reports
from the committees showed that
the club had a happy and profit-
able year.
Mrs. (Rev.) C. S. littler instal-
led the executive officers for the
coming year. The new officers
are: president, Mrs. Dorothy Croz-
ier; vice-president, Mrs. Nettie
Deeves; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Ann
Rice; secretary, Mrs. Violet Hab-
good.
The incoming president took the
chair and in the course, of her re-
marks stated that the Board of
Managemeht of St. Paul's is plan-
ning extensive repairs and addit-
ions to the parish hall in 1960, and
the club will be working to assist
them in this large undertaking.
The meeting closed with the IVIiz-
pah benediction.
01k1IQ171.:
PROTu
SERVICE F. PENNEBAIKER 2-6626
HUnter
DRUGGIST