The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-11, Page 6Tudersmittl Club Has Bowling Party PlansCardsNight The TuckerSmith Ladies;' -010 met at the home- of Mrs, Leslie Lawson with Mrs, William Pep.. Per in the chair. Mrs, W. Roger- son read the minutes and r correS- Pendence, think-Yen notes fpm Mrs Sillery and Bar- sari 1.4aytgen. Roll, call, "Something nice about the persona. to your•left" was: answ- v• .ered by ten memhers and four visitors.. A bowling party was planned for Saturday, February 6. A card party to be 'held at SS 4, on February' 26, was also planned. glintirs Now 'Record Prisurodatt FflIonofrY 194,0,-Powo • Brucefield Wedding MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR COOPER were married in Brucefield United Church on Saturday, January 30 at noon by the Rev.. Dr. Donald McKenzie, The bride is Marjorie Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Mustard, Brucefield, and her husband is the son of Mrs. B. F, Cooper, Toronto and the late Mrs. Cooper. The newly-weds plan to live in London . (MacLaren's Studio) F GALBRAITH'S PRESENTS THE RCA VICTOR GLENSIDE MODEL , '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' •IIIS HASYER'SVOICE. 7,171447,4 a a dip p//„10,0 011.411i11111 \\\.\ Real Walnut Cabinet-21" Aluminized Picture Tube EXTRA LARGE Trade In Allowance G Ir T dio Call HU 2-3841 — YOUR TV SERVICE' CENTRE I Mocacril!ytiectt Peter's FREE DELIVERY ---® Phone FIU 2 9731 WEEKEND SPECIALS. --- Grade A Frying Chicken—oven ready 39c lb. 1 I Chicken Legs and Breast 55c lb. Chicken Wings 32c lb. ARE WORKING- TOO HARD If Your Family Is Neglected • Because Of. Washday Fatigue Send , us your washables, including baby's diapers. The cost is surprisingly low! THIS..WEEK THE LUCKY No. is 1455 Check Your Calendar. If the - number matches take the cal- endar to our...office and claim your $3.00 credit. 'SCRUTON HU,2-9653 CLINTON' .orminaftmripm A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff, BALL & NEN FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone IHU 2.9441 cattie Living '!'oom A PHOTOS FOR YOUR, LOVED ONES entworthtStudio 12 HURON STREET CLINTON 6-p These goods will 'sell — a comPlete' rack marked at less than One Half Price.' LOOK THEM OVER — DRESSES---Values To 525.80 Only $4.95 COATS.Lvalues.To $49.50 ...... Only $15.00 CAR COATS' and JACKETS Values To $25,00 „ ......... Only $8.95 All Sales Cash—No Refunds—No Exchanges On These Items OTHER SALE ITEMS INCLUDE— DRESSES —1/2, PRICE SKIRTS 1/3 and 1/2 OFF CORDUROY JEANS —1/2 PRICE --LA—.61S WEAR and, DRY GOODS • FEBRUARY SPECIAL for Thur. Fri., Sat. SIX PIECES — Consisting- of 2 Piece Davenport Suite—Chair with airfoam cushion 1 Corner Table with extra shelf— .1 Step Table to match 2 Table Lamps. All For $118.00 ( A 9'x121 Viscoes , Axminster Rug included With above items for $59.00 extra) Above hems As Shown In Our Window ANOTHER SENSATIONAL BUY— S PIECE DINETTE SUITE—Lined Oak with matching arborite top — Reg. $135.00 To Clear---$99.00 USED BED UNIT—Walnut Finish Double Bed, Spring Filled Mattress, Ribbon Slat Spring $25.00 uurrionomproidoirsidiirmigm.r.inniosaniimost a. BEATTIE FURNITURE this, was, done ,because ft kept the roads open in ease of fire. Some discussion was held re- garding whether the town men should be requlred' to plow only Public areas. Some felt that, they Were• plowing private properties, on request, and leaving others un- plowed. "I believe 'the boys on the public works are incorruptible,"_ said de- puty Reeve Agnew, '.11, tried O. cor- rupt them and I couldn't do it." 'Comment of councillors also centred around high .piles of snow ptished up by businesses and oth- ers, near corners where they could be a traffic hazard. Men- tioned were the corner near the bowling green, and the one-on Al- bert Street, next to the Reliance station. .Retire Crich urged clearing of the pUblie parking lot behind the town ball, so that more persons could park. there with some hope of getting out ,again. - Mrs• SYtniCk conducted an an-- using contest, with Mrs. A: Crich winning first 'prize and Mrs. H, johns the consolation, ' The remainder of the afternoon, was spent* in ' quilting. The sew- ing committee had material on hand for anyone wanting to sew at home. Lunch was served 'by the hostess and her group.- Snow- Plowing DRIVEWAYS , PARKING LOTS . MODERN EQUIPMENT' PROMPT $ERV10E HENRY YOUNG Phone HU 2-9496 4-tfb Home. Makers Bowling League (By Airs. mulan Truell) Once again the Home Makers' League were out in full force for their weekly bowling, and high scores are still very much in evi- dence. The weekly prize for high triple went to Mrs. A. Bourque with 632,' and for high single to Mrs. M. Constable with 285. Scores over 200: Mrs, P, Cam. eron, 290; Mrs. A. Bourque, 283r 209; Mrs. M. Sutton, 266, 238; Mrs. V, Grenier, 256, 207; Mrs. J. Lam- ble, 241; Mrs. S. Brown and, Mrs. B. Geiger, each 234; Mrs, M. Coombs, 233; Mrs. G. Hopaluck and.1)/frs. A, Lomax, each 225; Mrs. L. Hird and Mrs. M, Brown, each 224; Mrs. 3. Htibel, 222, 202; Mrs. I. White;- 221, 204; Mrs, ?, Ansell, 217; Mrs. B. Betts, 216; Mrs. M. Crockett and Mrs. R. Roats, each 213; Mrs. D. Dunkin; 212; Mrs. M. Truell and Mrs. B. Cottreau, each 211; Mrs. A. Kock, 210; Mrs. M. Jollimore and -Mrs. S. Stevenson, each 206; Mrs. H. Phelan, 205; Mrs. F. Kelly, 203, "A" Division Points Rolling Pins 57 Trilites 54 ,,Grillers 54 - Pop Ups • 52 "B" Division Toasters 61 Carpet Sweepers 57 Dish pans -55 Double Boilers ,...... 55 "To plow or not to plow" the race track at, Clinton Community Park was a question facing .00141-. Pil Monday evening, Reeve Mel- vin Crich brought up the matter, commenting that the Tare Club would like the town to provide the grader for the purpose, Reeve ..C.lrich added that the Turf • Club. keeps up,the barn and pays. insurance on it. Councillor Than, dike noted that the town doesn't' use the track; or the park in the winter, and said that the - club members could jog their horses on the road instead of the track. Councillor George Rtirnball pon- dered whether the town -.wader and men were doing any other snow removal than from town pro- perty, .cOuncillor L. G. Winter, chairman of the public works,corn- naittee said that 'the roads into the Legion hall, the Fish .and"...Garne Club house and the barns at the park were plowed. .•. Rev'e. Melvin Crich ;stated that James E. Funeral see-vice was .conducted in the all and Mutch funeral home, on Monday afternoon, Feb- ruary,,8, for James Edgar McGill, who passed away in the Mary- brook Convalescent Centre, Kit- chener, on. Friday, February 5. The Rev. Grant Mills, Ontario Street United Church, officiated. Pall-bearers were John McGill, Jr.; William IVIeCardel, Keith Lan- gel, Douglas MacMillan and Ern- est Crich, Interment was in Clin- ton Cemetery. Born ih Hullett Township, the son of.' Mr. and Mrs. James. Mc- Gill, deceased was a farmer for most of his life, near Clinton, He married Emily Knowles Stevens, For the past two years he had lived at 255 Madison Ave„ South, Kitchener, and had been for only, a short time. Surviving are two sons, John T. in Kitchener, and William JameS, in Halifax; one daughter," Mrs.` Al- bert f Ellen) MacMillan, Oakridge; and one brother, John, Goderich. Robert J. Cooper (By our HiPpen Correspondent) ....Robeift J. Cocper, 78, of Kippen; died Sunday, February 7, at the Community Hospital, Cairo,•Mich., following a severe stroke. He is' survived by three sons, Duncan, Morley and John, all of Kippen; four daughters, Mrs. Ed, (Grace) McBride, Kippen; Mrs, R o b e r t ,„.(B.ekktrice)' Dalrymple, Brucefield; -Mrs. Stewart (Doreen) Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. Grant (Ol- ive) Love, Cairo, Mich.; and three sisters, •Mrs. Angus Brown,. Sea- forth; :Mrs. Andrew Bell, „Kippen, and Mrs. Nellie Deyell, Toronto; also 13 grand children abr.! six great grandchildren. Service on Wednesday after- non, February 10, at St. Andrew's United Church,. Kippen. Burial in Hexisall- Union Cemetery. • MR. ANWitemdRin s,. wil:LdIAMriCIIT'H'cOhMaAI)eSCil RAW FORD, Goderich, were married in the chapel of Knox Presby- " terian Church, Goderich on Saturday, January 30 at noon, by the Rev. R. a McMillan. ...The bride is Donna Christine, younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Hal- lam, RR 1; Auburn, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford, Goderich, The young couple . Will live in Goderich. a (MacLaren's Studio) 'COTINTY ROME AUXILIARY TO MEET rgp,RuAra- 15 The Huron bounty Home Aux- iliary meeting Will beu held -at the Home on Monday, FebrUary 15 at 2,30 p.m. All Members are urged to attend, ,Everyone is welcome: 7,7 council Asked to Clear Snow From Race Track (By our "Aubfirn correspondent) Funeral was held Tuesday, 9, far Rev, Andrew Laing, BA, who passde away In Galt Hos- pital; on Saturday, February 6. He was in his 83rd year, and retired Church in Canada, and was, living from the ministry of the United in Galt, He was ordained at Knox Pres- byterian Church, Auburn, on Dec- .ember 27, 1912, and remained as minister until July, 1917, when he accepted a call to the congrega tions of Fordwich and. Gorrie. He also served iX1 "Norwich, Etnbro, Belmont and Woodhaven. He is survived by his wife,, the former Millie Corby; one daugh- ter, Miss Margie Laing, Galt, and one -Son Russel, Windsor. Burial. took place in Memory Gardens, Breslau. .Feb 9, Rev. Andrew Laing 0 Counter Check Books on Sale at .the News-Record BACKACHE May be Warning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy- headed feeling may soon follow, That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney, Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Don's Kidney Pills now, so Clinton ancrbisirkt 06ituaries