HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-04, Page 3nirl„,VDAY,VrARAYARY 4, 1SOQ
1.VE
EEO VP lvii4si3OleY are troubled'hy
that Ored:Pat'lerlins or ilisnubed rest,
niany4."-truni women,- turn to .1)044's
1144oreerills'. The opinion on be
caused by -eueesu-sikleend wastes
the 'eyvtet0 and :DOckreKirtnoe felts
*pulite:AY. Jiltinen {heir
uction oftVA0virla these ekeva
ay*. lend- note*. Then life Puts
-.10ighter, Netieworkillihtenl Why don't ien,,.(cer, try IN'an's1
00
Arid Of-
werse0-#04.41
ARE ALL
RADA? SALE
gorionly Four Tube , Radios ' $17.95,
powerful Five Tube Radios 19.95
pialitii Zenith Radios 36;95,,
A.)uality. Zenith ClOck Radio 42.95-
Electrohoine-Clock Radio 42.95
COO'Rcidiog,6.1/Olt and -12 Volt ...... ,.. 44,:9$
Five` Ube' •Radio Kits 17.95.
TED RYDER'S TV Sales and Service
54 Mill Street, Clinton Phone ,HU -2-9320
4-5,00-P '
NEW COOL
HEAT RESISTANT
-HANDLE
WITH FLAME GUARD
44•sx:,•:•• • • ...,;•:•;•*.;•:*t.,
"the service around here is terri-Pie •
Two pair of jeans come out of the puddles and -
Am of wet weather—go into the careful heat of
an automatic electric' dryer. And before you can
say "terrific" they re 'ready to be worn again.
This gentle speed and efficient service are just
two of the dozens of lie4efits you get when you.
put electricity to work in 3rour home.
More and more people every day discover the
HYDRO VA
Is yours
National Electrical Wel k Feb. 7th
value of electricity's low-cost versatility. In the
past few' decades it has helped us take charge of
our Chore's . reduced housework td something
that's almost enjoyable and helped raise our living
standards to a new high,
Th the 60's it will do even more to help fill our
working days with pleasure and turn spare hours
to leisure.
ELECTRICITY
SPARKS THE 6 Os
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
13th
Hensall Kinettes•
Give Guides $25
(13y our Henault Correspondent)
At the meeting of the Kinettes,
for which Mrs. Ross Jinks was
hostess at her home on 'Tuesday
evening, $25 was donated to the
local association of Girl Guides
and Brownies.
The raffle, brought by Mrs. R.
Reaburn, was won 'by Mrs. Geo-
rge Sawyer.
0
Counter Check
Books on Sale- at
the News-Reeoed
.
CITIES SERVICE
1 -,.sAlil. ES
mu qOUR TANK lc LOW
b "InUllEm_glkiTOORRY
JUST DIAL =NUMBER)
WELL BE 'MERE
IN A HURRY-111r
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SERV ICE IS
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JA, CIdt TIES SERVI
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FORIEVERYTHING
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OUR
CK .
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IN '
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rs
WESTINGHOUSE
SPEED ELECTRIC RANGES
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COMPACT —BUDGET-PRICED
High-style appearance and top-flight
performance make the DM-..24 an outstand-
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Oven has miracle-seal and spread'.even
heaters for perfect baking and roasting re-
sults in any rack position. All four Corox sur-
face units tilt-ouf for easy cleaning.
Clinton Electric Shop
0, W. CORNISH, Proprietor
HU 24646 Clinton
cur ,.'.1110NTHLY
PAYMENTS?
Let us show you how: say you now owe about
$500 and the monthly instalment payments are
taking too big a bite out of your pay check. Simply
arrange an HFC Payment-Reducer Loan for that
amount and pay off all your debts. Chances are
you pay HFC much less per month than you're
paying now (see table). Drop in or phone.
Low cost life insurance available on all loans
you get more
than money
from HFC
,
AMOUNT
OF LOAN
MONTHLY
36
months
30
months
PAYMENT
20
months
PLANS
12
months
$100
500
1000
1600
2000
2200
2500
$.....
.....
.....
...—
72.30
79.53
90.38
$.....
.....
41.45
66.62
83.27
91.60
104.09
$ 6.11
30.01
58.111
93.19
116.49
128.14
145.61
$ -9A5
46.72
91.55
146.68
183.35
201.69
229.19•
Above payments Include principal and Interest, and are
bated on prompt rep ymeht, but do not Include the cost of life Insurance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
OODERICH
The annual meeting of Titrner's
United .Chnreh was, held on. Frio
KUM Jantiary 22 at 12,30 moon
With a pot-luck .dinner which was
enjoyed by, all,
Rev, Grant Mips led in a hymn
and pram, Rrnie Crich was ap-
pointed secretary for the meeting
and Mr, Millis conducted the elec-
tion. The minutes. of the last an-
nual meeting were read and :adopt-
ed.
The 'treasurer's report showed
substantial 'balance .on, hand.. The
Turnees:United-,:liat Noon ,Meeting
Officials.-Are-Named For 1960 Year
24 POPULAR PIECES. TO CHOOSE FROM
StttterTerdue Ltd.
QUALITY HARDWARE and -HOUSEWARES
Clinton"'HU' 2=7023
LEGrION AUXILIARY TO MEET
ON FEBRUARY 8
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion Clinton Branch
No. 140 will hold their monthly
meeting in the Legion Hall - on
Monday, February 8 at 8.15 p.m.
Women Teachers
Have-Meetmg-flere
Meinbers of the Clinton 'Unit of
the Federated Women Teachere
Association of 'Ontario met in the
Clinton 'Public School; TuesdaY
evening, January-26,
-The president, Mrs. Allen Shad-
dick, Londesboro, opened the meet-
in b readin mornin ra er g g a. g p y
Variou.s---problema Concerning the
profession were discussed, and
helpful suggestions given. .A social
'hour in the lounge followed.
WESLEY-WILLIS WMS TO
MEET FEBRUARY 11
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Wesley-Willis United Chur-
ch will meet on Thursday, Febru-
ary 11, at 2.30 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. F. Fingland. Mrs. George
Beattie's group is in charge.
Hensall WI Will
Stage Social Evening
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Members of the Hensall Wo-
men's Institute will entertain their
husbands to a' social evening at
their next meeting on Wednesday,
February 10, in the Legion Hall.
Roll call will be "What I left
undone to come tonight". Program
conveners are: Mrs. Harry Horton,
Mrs. Bruce Koehler; hostesses,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. R. J.
Cameron; lunch committee, Mrs.
0. Rapson, Mrs. W. R. Dougall,
Mrs, A. Alexander, Mrs. George
Hess, Mrs. J. Skea, Mrs. A. Orr,
Miss Greta Laramie and 'Mrs. E
Norminton.
Mrs. Eben, Alexander
Word has been received here of
the death of Elizabeth MAO/lath,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William MaeMetn, and sister of
Mrs, Nelson Trewartha and, Mrs.
Bert Trewartha,--both 'of Clinton.
Bern in Coderich in 1879, she met Dr, Bben Alexander while he
was in medical 'training in New York City, She became his bride
in 1909 and went . to Knoxville,
Tennessee, where they,bave lived
since. They elebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary last year. Dr.
Alexander retired several years
'ago, 'but later came out of retire-
ment and is now on staff of East-
ern State Hospital in Tennessee. Burial was at Highland- Memor-
ial Cemetery at 'Knoxville, and Dr,
John McKhmin„. pastor of First
Presbyterian --Church where Ivirs.
Alexander was a member, officiat-
ed, •
Surviving .besides her husband,
is one son, Dr. Eben -Alexander,
Jr., Winston-Salem, 'N.D„ head 'of
neurosurgical department of Wake
Forest .Cellege; one -daughter; Mrs;
Marvin Ellison, Knoxville; six
grandchildren; and her two-sisters
here in town, -
Mrs .A. Pepper
Funeral service for Mrs. Albert
PePPer, Princess St... Clinton, who
died hi her 76th year, Saturday, in
the Scott Memoriall Iospital, Sea- •
forth, Was held Monday 'Afternoon, •
in the ball and Muth funeral
home, 153 Righ Street, Clinton,
home, 153 High Sitreet, Clinton, She was in hospital for the past
two weeks,
Rev, Grant. Mills; Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, conducted
the service, assisted by, Dr. James
Semple, Rgatondville 'United Ow-,
ch. Burial followed in the Mait-'
landbanit cemetery at Seaforth,
Pallbearers were Clifford roacl:. foot, .Seafeette, W. D, Wilson and Robert "Mac" Wilson, Brucefield;
Mervyn Falconer and. William Ron. gerson, RR at Seaforth; Bert Gar-
rett, Clinton. 'Flowerbearera were three grandsons, Bert Pepper,
Mervyn Pepper, and Nelson Me-
Clinchey..
Born at Auburn, on November
29, 1884, she was the daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs. W. D.
son, (formerly of Brucefield.) She
married Albert S, Pepper on June
21, 1911, and they farmed in Tuck-
ersmith Township until retirement
to Egmondville about 12 years ago,
Mrs. Pepper moved to Clinton two
years ago, She has been. in ill
health for the past eight years.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, William Pepper;
Tuckersmith township, Leslie, MC-
Killop township; one daughter,
Mrs, Carl (Pearl) McClincheY,
Clinton; one brother, Lorne
son, Brucefield; three.sisters, Mrs.
George Hamilton; - Auburn;:- Mrs.
William Chapman, and Mrs. Ar-
thur Routleclge, both of Seaforth.
There are sic grandchildren. -
Attending -form a distance were
friends - from. Sarnia,, - Windsor,
Staynor and. Loudon.
their eyes examined. Sometimes
people are afraid of the doctor and
put off a visit to the eye specialist
until it is ,too late. Don't let in-
difference be a cause of blind-
ness."
"A wealth of talent often re-
mains undeveloped through blind-
ness", Mr. Kinkead continued.
"Many artistic people have their
talents imprisoned because they
cannot see or must substitute a
second-rate career for a lucrative
one." During White Cane Week
study the frustrations that arise
from these causes and help make
life easier for your blind neigh-
bours.' Do not avoid the use of the.
word "See" in your conversations.
Talk about the news of the day
and expect the blind person to
answer questions. Remember that
Blindness is YOUR BUSINESS
and do what you can to lighten
its burden all year round,
a
Plans Banquet
Thirty members were PreSeat at
.themeeting of St.. Fand's Friend-
ship Club, .ht -the Parish gall, Mrs.
Alf 'creZter Presided • 'and plan$
were made to cater to the banquet
for 'Members of Council, on Men-
day, February 8.
Mrs. Fred .audie, president of
St. Paul's WA, spoke about the
aims And work undertaken by that
society, Mrs, litadie. also answered
the questions arising from her
talk, which was very much appre--
elated -by the group, At. the next
Meeting roll call will be answered by "an idea for the bazaar:"
The attention of .driVerS
firlaWb- to Article. 48 of the ",140-waY regulations ptescrihing • pen. AltiS for over-turning a _Car 41 motioh, or causing . collision with
another vehicle.. Tf - it is prOVe0 that the accident arises from bad
driving, or neglect in detecting
mechanical deficiencies in the -ear., for .the first offence the .driver is
liable to; (a) .SIXsPeO.SiOtt 9..f 044
ing 'privileges for one year; (b)
50 lashes iri front .of a large Mu),
of other drivers. The Ontarle
Safety 144g40 believes that MAO
dr'iver's'_ here will he glad to: be
reassured that these official :Mg*
tap:09ns apply only in Saudi
Arabia,
.SEWN-BE' CORP
reports showed..satsfectory mpg,
ress for the year and were .tivani.,
mottSly adopted,
The retiring elders, Greg
.Cmor and german °rich were
reelected for three years. The
stewards for three years are Mer-
vin Falconer, Ed. Layton and
Stanley Johns,
A committee was formed to look
after 'the 100th 4rOliiVeJ'$.4173" .of the
church in 1962; Jack Turner., BoW,-
ard..Tohns, S, H, whantore Rep,.
man Crich, Tonle •Crieh and Rev.
Mills.
A vote of thanks was extended
to the minister for his leadership
and "spigitual guidance. He thank-
ed the congregation and. 'turned
the meeting over to the Sunday
School Superintendent FranklIal-
coner Who conducted the election
of officers for the Sunday School.
for teachers. Each answered roll
by naming a well-known poet.
Tentative plans were
be
for
a dinner meeting to be held in ,
Hotel Clinton Tuesday, MarCii
trio :Forbes
The death occurred StuidaY, in War memorial HosPital,
London, of H.table. Murray Fonbes,
infant .son of Ma", and Mrs., 11/1.4r,rgr
Forbes, goderich township. The
baby was one month .and 22 days
He is survived by his parents,
and three sisters, Katherine, Con.
tile and Pit-00a, all at home.
Private funeral service was held
Tuesday afternoon; February A at
the Ball and Mutch funeral
„Clinton, with Rev, .Grant
minister of Ontario Street United
Church, in -charge, Burial was in
Clinton cemetery,
"Every Canadian has three
ways to prevent blindness," de-
clared Mr. J. H. Kinkead, chair-
man of the Huron County Advis-
ory Board, Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind, as he dis-
cussed White Cane Week now un-
derway. Sponsored• by The Cana-
dian Council of the Blind and The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind, the Week, not associa-
ted with fund raising, reminds
Canadians of the use of the white
cane and the role each citizen
plays in the care of the eyes.
"Help prevent blindness," he
said, "help cure, it 'and help im-
prove• the liveCeA those already
blind."
You can help• prevent blindness
by observing these suggestions.
Always wear protective goggles
when working with' abrasives or
chemicals.
Get plenty of exercise and sleep.
Good health means good sight.
Take your children to the doctor
when they develop headaches and
listlessness. They may have poor
vision.
More than -2,000 people lose
their sight every year and doctors
agree that over 50 percent of this
blindness is completely unneces-
sary. "Realise that blindness is
YOUR business," he urged, "and
take steps to combat eye disease
in its early -stages. Encourage
others with poor vision to have
"White Cane Week" For Recalling
Troubles Of Others In Blindness
Clinton and .0.istriot Obituaries ...St. Pagrs Friendship .Strong- taw fot Cars
BELTONE HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
SPONSORED BY NEWCOMBE PHARMACY
AT HOTEL, CliNTON .
Friday; February. 5
1.00 to '4.00 p.m. FREE HEARING TESTS AND' DEMONSTRATIONS OF NEWEST BELTQNE HEARING AIDS AND
HEARING' GLASSES
Service to All Makeeof Hearing Aids
LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES AT NEwco.mae,s
E. R.-.THEDE- HEARING AID SERVICE
88 .QUEEN STREET S.,
KITCHENER, ONT. t'
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