Clinton News-Record, 1960-05-19, Page 11Mullett Soloists at Londesboro
From the right, the top three in a class, of 27 intermediate girl soloists at Hullett
Music Festival, Wednesday,'were: Laura Doer, first with 84; Johanna Waling°, Second
with '83; 'Mary Jane Bertrand, third with 82.
TRI-SODIUM PHOSPHATE
'WASHING" COMPOUND 19c
BUFFERIN 60'° Reg' V'23-
98c
Mcn*y-Savin8 Special's
6 PLATES, SERViETTE r FIBRE FORK$, SPOONS.
DUCHESS . PICNIC KIT '29c
iirLsozEspllif\p41360
ABSORBENT BATTON
I,D.A. BRAND Reg. 39c,
LOTIONCALAMINE 23c, 30c
BOTH FOR 79 c
79c
• psonpetitive Prices PAPS PerSonal Service
OMIT' • -
'0:4141.; .4)."
Special Values and Reminders This Week
OPENING THIS WEEKEND — MAY 20
JOWETT'S GROVE
Bayfield
Beautiful Picnic Grounds .
Covered Tables — Swings Good Wafer
Ball Park -- Ponies — Swimming
Refreshment Booth
DANCING
Every Fr a•iday Night
from 9.30
.
p.m. to 1:00m
STEW and His COLLEGIANS
— DOOR PRIZE —
Hall Available for Receptions and
Private Parties
For Reservations:
Call H U 2-7064, HU 2-7551 or Bayfiefd 29r3
The :premises have been apprpved-bi, the. LCBQ
for Private Parties, including Receptions
and Stags.
SPECIAL — Thursday, Friday, Saturday
MEN'S SPRING JACKETS
PLAIN or FANCY — ALL SIZES 34 to 46
Reg. Priced $10.95 to $19.95
Now FO R.
$60913- 3 DAYS Only
No Exchange or Refunds—Terms: Cash. Only
MEN'S COTTON CORD SLACKS
NOW $4.65
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE. SPORT. SHIRTS
ALL SIZES PLAIN and FANCY
Group 1 $1.98 group 2 $2.95
Reg. to $5.95
20 Only SPORT COATS 20 Only
These Coats Regularly Sold for $32.50 to
$39.50 Our Price This Weekend ONLY 19.95
Herman's Men's Wear
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENING)
'HU 2.935il CLINTON
SIZES 28 to 36—Reg. to $6.95.
• •
Whoa there son'l Wedding
presents are for both bride and
groom. That's why modern
electric household appliances
make such ideal gifts. The easy,
carefree living that electricity
provides is meant for sharing. No
wonder electrical wedding gifts
are most •wanted by brides and
grooms. "Hers" ; the anticipa:
tion of work-saving, time-saving
convenience. "Hiss' ...
the appreciation of depend,:
able, economical service:
"Theirs" .‘ .. the shared pleasure
in a gift that is as modern as they
are, .. in tune with today's
way of life.
Girls are lucky. look at the presents they get!
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLV
Good Will Club Regular Meeting.
Mrs. William Hearn favoured
with two beautiful • Solos, "`Give
This Day" and "As •went:
rearning.P -judge Frank Fingland
spoke on the prOfound subject of
ftwit especially pertaining
to Womou," tracing the history of
codes from Babylonian tin-WS tO
the present. He discussed dowry,
the marriage act, divorce and cus-
tody of children.The speaker was
introduced- by Mrs, Hearn and
thanked by Miss Stone, for his
wealth of information,
Lunch was Served by Group a,
under the conVenerhip of Mrs.
Beam and: Mrs. L. Jervis,"
•• COrnpact requires; minimum
space for• roof mounting.
• Fast, Easy ? RoofT Manniing On
all Trucks—Boats—Station ""
1Nagon . • ; •
ConiRlete with Roof Type
.Whip z 'Antenna-
During the past few weeks some
of the new books have come into
the Library and have been eagerly
received by the readers. There is
*thing more frustrating than to
he surrounded by new' books . ins
cluantity and to unable to, dip, into all of them.. SO:040 One at
a', time,
;,.14:':''','''
. ,,
• Transistor powered for maxi-
mum undkstOrted power. ,- . * ,diKZ
T
;A.A.; 'W."*4
. -- AUTOMATIC RUCK RADIO
l.:•!:•,: Low :,4atteryid.rain. . -. ,•
. icteria Street -,Clinton
Phone HO 277021
The GOA Will Club net in, the.
lecture room of WeSle.Y,Willts Un-
ited Church, on Tuesday .evening, •
May 10, with an attendance Of .a3
members Ana friends. Mr$, .1\tan-
ning was in charge and Mrs, 13, •
Hearn; was pianist. Psalm S7 was
read by Miss E. jai:Meson and
Mrs. H. Jenkins led in prayer. •
Mrs, L, Jervis repOrted two
more layettes sent to USC. Two
"thank you" notes were read. S25
was cbnateci to the Refugee Fund
of .Iiiiror.4 County.
Plans were announced for the
tea to be held toward the end or,
June at the home of Mrs. F, 'Fing, •
land.
A large number of readers have
been and still axe waiting a tun
to read TRUSTEE FROM THE
TOOL-ROOM, the 'last book by
the late Nevil Shute. For many
years Marian Keith delighted"an
ever increasing circle of reaers
With her novels, of rural, pioneer
Ontario. According to those who
have read it her newest novel,
THE pg...A..ND LADY; ;is, up to her
usual' standard...'
, James M. Minnie, Canadian car:.
'respondent*. in 'Washington, has
written a hookn-pEACEMAKER•
OR POWDERMONKtY—a stra-
ight-foxv,rard assessment of Clan.-
Ada's, position among- -the nations,
in the mid,twenitteth centurY., ,Recently ,,Lartyt,,-0-1-enderson,r• a
well known 'neWsl'oteommentator,
made °a journey'to the. Soviet Un-
ion and JOURNEY' TO ' SA1VTAR-
KAND tells the detall's of that.ev-
entful trip. •
Frances Shelley Wees of Toron-
to, write a good suspense story,
and those :who enjoyed reading
UNDER THE QUIET WATER
will look for 'the 'latest one—
COUNTRY OF THE STRANG-
ERS. •
The cloak and dagger 'fans, will
want to read SECRET MISSION
TO BANGKOK by Vani Wyek: Ma-
son.
Africa has been in the conversa-
tion and thoughts' of most people
for many months. Many, are,anx-
ious to learn More abOut this' lit-
tle known continent and one of
the new books, KARIBA, tells of
events and difficulties encountered
in the building of a huge river
dam. London, England, is one of
the enchanting cities and a sad
but uplifting portion of its his-
tory is recorded in THE CITY.
THAT WOULD NOT DIE.
Hammond Imes, who delights
his readers-with adventure tales
set- here and: there' 'around the
world, has a ,mirriber 'of
sketches of his • ',widow-flings • In
various countries. 4' ",
Fred Bodsworth hat giVen us .
THE STRANGE ,IONE,.' a' COM
ling story" with 'a •mature theMe
This book comes :tb thf well ^recoiTi •
„BRAZEN CHARIOTS, by Don
ald, Crisp is the. story of thesTanks
Corps hr action Northern Af-'
rica 7111,,S (13,901c is ,P:,,,WPI-um:P'abc117 dition,.,:t0„,o,ever-„grow-Ing, collec-
tion of books on the second World
War...
WOMEN AND -,„FATIGUE tY*
Doctor Mariong.taiod; ji '10761
known woninn "dodtor writes' on
subjects Ore irarpst Wo- men.
For the Cló-it.:•YoUrself fins there
IS .a dandy new book on PRACi1-
CAL CARPENTRY, Maybe the,
librarian should'look this one av-
er and learn how to hit a nail and
not her thumb.
Persons who leaVe groups Where they have paid Ontario Hospital
Insurance premiums should obtain,
insurance Form "104" and follow
the instructions on the back.
T.hursdoi, May 19, 1940 ,.c Raton .News-Raord. Page 11
HINDS lizzNai3d CREAM Reg.
65c 2 For 98c
ODO-RO NO DEODORANT
CREAM---Reg. $1,25-79c SPRAY---Reg. '$1.50--98c
SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS
M2 $1,23 ctn. - Press 25 $1.63 ctn.
• PMIII I.D.A.•ITEMS
at regular prics
Health „Salts-- I 6.oz. ,59c
Paper Napkins ... .. I9c, for 37c
Wax .PaRer i3 I c
-:--"WEEKEND-NEEDSkit,-
-SUN GLASSES''''''''.4
POLAROID • • ..''"•,1t90 -0.13":911;'"'•7
-• SUNTAN PREPARATIONS
BgoNZTAN CREAM "
RRONZTAN LOTION ?•• 0c,;:I1': CK •
COPPERTONE LOTION ..,. 98c, $1.75; OIL
'COPPERTONE• CREAM-. $1.50; SPRAY ..,•,:$2•25„.,
.NOXZEMA SUNTAN LOTION
and V SKI '" " ' -42•49
.SPRAY•TAlt. • $1•,95..
M O 634"TO. F. PENNEBAKER -HUnter .
. • 2-6 626
DRUGGIST
At Clinton Public Library
(With Miss Evelyn Hall)
2.11,24Pr
YOU'LL Oa OUR gElnICE.
IT BEATS THE REST
"TOUGH oNEVARE NO PROBLEMS
,e, FOR WE'RE THE '-
T/