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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-10, Page 5$225.00 WITH TRADE ART GROVES & SON RADIOS — TELEVISION & APPLIANCES HU 2-9414 — Huron Street Clinton 111 ADMIRAL 23-INCH —20,000 Volt Chassis —5-Year Warranty —Transformer Powered —Horizontal Chassis —Overload Protection REG. $399.95 ONLY CLINTON HOUSING AUTHORITY Federal-Provincial Rental Housing "BROADVIEW ACRES" Applications are now being accepted for the twelve housing units now nearing completion in the 'Broadview Acres' Project under your Coun- cil's agreement with the Federal-Provincial Part- nership of Governments. If you: —Are in, need of better accommodation; and —Have a monthly income of from $150.00 to $325.00. (Rents will be graduated in proportion to your income). Obtain an application form and more detailed information from the Town Clerk at Town Hall. Your application will be considered by the Clinton Housing Authority, and you will be ad- vised when a house is available. —John Livermore, Clerk Clinton, Ontario November 3, 1960 (LINTON MEAT MARKET GRANT IRWIN and ART COLSON Phone HU 2.3834 King Street, Clinton RIB BORING BEEF - 3 lbs. for $1.00 STEWING LAMB - - 29c per lb. LAMB CHOPS - — - 59c per lb. MIN alb — Fresh SMOKED COD FILLETS and Fresh MACKEREL 2 lb. bag POLY PEAS - - 49c Fresh Select Oysters GRAND OPENING WEEK Monday, November 14 to Saturday, November 19 FREE PRIZES — SPECIAL MEAT PRICES ALL WEEK Come IA And Meet Your New Butchers 1.11.A. Specials Nov. 7 - 12 Stomach Powder 98c — 79c $2.49 — $1.89 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 63c — 2 for 99c Milk Magnesia Tablets 50c — 39c $1.00 — 79c Spot Remover 40e — 33c Helene Curtis Shampoo Reg. $1.59 — 98c Wildroot Cream Oil 73c — 63c Bromo Seltzer with Super Anahist Cold Tablets — 98c Helene Curtis Spray Net—reg. 1.95—$1.49 Yardley Hand Cream with Red Rose Soap $1.40 — $1.00 DuBarry Royal Lipstick and Bloom $2.75 value — $2.00 Ponds Angel Skin — 39c, 2 for 65c Noxzema, 6 oz. — Special $1.10 Bayer Nose Spray with Aspirin — 99c Dirt: F. B. PENNEBAKER uglog 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario New No-Mix Toni with professionally pre-mixed neutralizer! Only home permanent with a neu- tralizer that's professionally pre- mixed! No more measuring... No mixing . . . No mishaps! Just snip off the tip, and it's squeeze easy! Super or $2 Gentle A) 0 Regular Clinton Legion Branch Issues a Special Invitation to All Veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean War to join with them in the Parade and Service of Remembrance this year. Quality Economy FEATURE VALUE ! • 'RAY-0-VAC HUNTER LANTERN REG....4.45 Baked enamel case and hand die. Chrome plated swivel head, three way lock switch enables one hand operation. Uses eight standard size flashlight batteries or end lantern battery to provide a 2000 ft. beam of clear bright light. BALL and MUM IHA Hardware Phone HU 24505 Clinton Branch, No. 140 of the Canadian Legion Invites You To Attend The Public Ocrbicc of Atnumbrance in the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street Friday, November 11, 1960 at 9.45 a.m. Parade Will Form Up At Clinton Public School at 9.15 and March To Legion Hall. Chairman—REV. D. J, LANE, B.A., Legion Chaplain Speaker Rev. E. J. ROULSTON, B.A., After the Service—Parade to Cenotaph at Post Office for Wreath-Laying Ceremony. ToWn of Clinton Service of Iternernbrance under auspices of Clinton Branch No. 140 of the C,anadiari Legion and the Clinton lVfinisterial Association, Wardens and Bishop Townshend Officiating last week at St. Paul's Anglican Church, the Right Rev. W. A. Townshend, DD, suffragan bishop of Huron, dedicated several gifts to the church, and opened the new Doan-Rumball room recently completed at St. Paul's. At the right is S/L M. N. W. Robertson, rector's warden, and of right, Eric Switzer, people's warden, who both received praise for the excellent work they had done in the restoration work, (News-Record Photo) (Mrs. Maude Redden Correspondent) News of Hensall Easter Seals Sale Discussed By 14 Lions Clubs Representatives of Lions Clubs. of 14 centres in District No, 5 Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children met in the town hall, , Clinton, Thursday night, Purpose of the meeting was to. heor the outline of the 1961 Easter Seal campaign. J, R. Sarney, Toronto, Fister Seals' supervisor. Chairman of District No. 5 council, William Haysom, Goderich, called for verbal reports from Lions club - rep- resentatives frcen, Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton, Grand Bend, Exeter, Bayfield, Blyth, Brus- sel$, Wing.harn, Zurich, Listow- el, St. Mary$ ,and Stratford.. The president of the Ontario society, P. Whaley, St, Marys, announced that the An- nual meeting of the 'Ontario society would be held .Fehru- ery 28 in Toronto, A panel discussion on the Easter Seal campaign was led by Jack Sarney as moderato-, with. K, J. Lainpmen, Herb. Ziliax, Listowel and Len Ford, Seaforth„ as members. o SCOUT MOTtIERS TO MEET NOVEMBER 17 The monthly meeting of the Mothers Auxiliary to the Scouts and Cubs will be held in the town hail on Thurs- day evening, November 17, be- ginning at 8,30 p.m, A good turnout will be welcomed. Council met Monday evening with all members present. A petition for a drain on North Richmond Street was referred to 1961 council Friday. Nov- ember n was declared a holi- day from 10.30 am. to 1. p.m. Council's request for a com- bination beer warehouse and liquor store will be presented to the Liquor Control Board at their next meeting and council notified of their decision, Farm Forum Parr Line Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adkins on Monday evening, opening night. This is the eighth consecutive year this forum has been in operation. A group of thirteen families is expected to belong, eight of whom are the original members. Topic, rural service, who should pay? Question: What services do you enjoy that you did not have ten years ago? Answer: We had these services ten years ago. Are they worth their extra cost? Yes. We feel we have a right to these services re- gardless of cost. Do you feel that you •are paying for services which ben- efit other communities more than yours? Yes. Farmers are assessed o nland holdings for school purposes; and his taxes for educational purposes have been in proportion unfair to property owners in urban areas, What changes in taxation would you suggest? Limit as- sessments on. farm properties to building and a small acreage of land, such as five acres. Wes Richardson, Neil Taylor, James McAllister, Ross Rich- ardson, Charles Robinson, Campbell Eyre, William Bell, Emmerson Kyle, Dave Trieb- ner, Allan Tremeer, Stan Jack- son, Ed Morton, left Friday for a ten, day hunting expedition at MacTier, near Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Munn, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell attended induction services for the Rev. G. C. Vais, at St. Giles Presbyterian Church, Galt, on November 3. Mrs. E. Chipehase, Noble Grand, presided for the reg- ular meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge November 2 Mrs. A. Orr reported for the visiting committee. It was de- cided not to have a Marathon euchre this winter. Arrange-, ments were made to attend Goderich lodge November 15, when the assembly president will be there, all members are asked to meet at lodge hall at 7 p.m. PDDP Mrs. Harold Parker presided for the installation of Mrs. Beverley Beaton, RSVG and Mrs. George Clifton, OG, assisted by PDDM Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Arrangements were made for the baseball banquet at the community centre November 23, when the lodge will cater for a turkey dinner for 240. Convener is Mrs. Clarence Vol- land; co-convener, Mrs. Chip- chase. A social 'hour was en- joyed playing progressive euchre with six tables. in play. Winners were Mrs. Alberta Sunday School Executive At Ontario St. Church The Sunday School executive of Ontario Street United Church met in the church par- lour on Thursday evening, No- vernber 3 with 12 members present. The superintendent, Robert Elliott, was in charge of the meeting which opened with prayer by Mr. Stewart, Scripture was from Deuteron-, omy 7: 6-13. Following routine business, Mr. Elliott led the group in a discussion of chapter 4 of the study book, "How to Use Les- son Helps". White gift Sunday is to be held in the Sunday School on December 4. Plans were made to have a pot-luck supper at the December meeting with election of 'officers to follow the supper. MacBeath and Mrs. Thomas Kyle. Refreshments were serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brander- horst and Mrs. Sim Roobol at- tended the organ recital by the brilliant Dutch organ vir- tuoso Fieke Asma in Metro- politan United Church, London, and report the recital magni- ficent. This brilliant organist was born in 1912 at the town of Den Helder, Holland, and gave his first public recital at the age of nine. He gives ap- proximately 200 organ recit- als annually, with a total an-. nual audience of well over 100,000 people. Organized in 1927 by the brewers doing business in the Province of Ontario, Brewers' Warehousing Company was in- dorporated under. Province of Ontario Charter following an 11-year era of prohibition. "B.W." as the company is commonly known, is a pool- distributing or g aniz ati o n unique on the North American continent. It is owned by the breweries who sell their pro-. ducts in the Province of On- tario: The Carling Breweries Ltd., Dow Brewery Ltd., For- mosa Spring Brewery Ltd., Fort Frances Brewing Comp-, any Ltd., John Labatt Ltd., Molson's Brewery Ltd., O'Keefe Brewing Co. Ltd., and Doran's Northern Ontario Breweries Ltd. A non-profit organization, the company forwards all pro- ceeds of sales, less a pro-rated cost of handling, to the individ- ual brewer who sells his pro- duct through the chain of Brewers' Retail Stores. Brew- ers share in the operating costs according to the volume of their products sold, with the brewer selling the larger vol- ume paying his fair share of the handling overhead. Prior to the formation of the Company, all beer distribution was handled by the brewers and individual contractors, In 1934, when hotels were licens- ed, contractor operations were expanded tremendously. In 1948 Brewers' Warehousing completed the take-over of all contractor outlets. Since that date the company has had complete and direct control of all its operations operating through the Brewers' Board of Directors and the Liquor Control Board. The operating nerve centre Hooey-Pepper autumn wedding was solemnized in Hensall United Church when Marian Agnes Pepper became the bride of Russell Harris Hooey, Rev. R. C. Winlaw officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper, RR 2, Kipper), and the groom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Ken- dell, Bayfield, and the late Harris Hooey. The bride wore a floor- length gown of white lace and net over satin. Her shoulder- length veil was held by a tiara of seqpins and she carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses, Matron of honor, Mrs., Alex Miller, RR 1, Saffa, sister of the bride chose a gown of tur- quoise blue silk and carried white 'mums with a pink background. Flowergirl Linda Miller, RR 1, Staffa, sister of bride, was frocked in pink nylon end carried white 'mums with blue background, Jimmy Hoag, Bayfield, was ringbear- er. Jim Kendall, Bayfield, at- tended the groom and Bloss Pepper and Jim Bailie ushered guests. For travelling the bride wore a blue suit with matching ac- cessories and a red rose cor- sage. They will reside in Bay- field, CWL Bazaar At Parish Hall, Newly Decorated The newly re - decorated parish hail of St. Joseph's Catholic Church opened its doors to parishioners and friends on Saturday afternoon for the annual bazaar, spoil. Bored by St. Joseph's sub-divi- sion of the Catholic Women's League. In former years this event was held in the town hall, Guests were 'greeted by Mrs. Arnold Dale, and Mrs, David Kay, president and first vice- president, respectively, The hall was decorated with autumn leaves in varied hue, and baskets of chrysanthe- mums. Winners in a lucky draw were Frank Van Altena, a doll dressed in 15 one dol- lar bills; Miss Helen Luck- man, London, $10; Mrs. W. Rice, James Street, Clinton, $5 and Mrs. Harold East, Clin- ton a bushel basket of apples. In charge of the sewing table were Mrs, David Varga, Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. Del Monaghan and Mrs. Ed Flor- Ian; bake table, Mrs. Gerald Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Denom- me, Mrs. A. Garon, Mrs. Theo Flynn, Mrs. Clifford Parker, Mrs. Robert Garon; country store, Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mrs. Clem Reynolds, Mrs. David Middleton; candy table, Mrs. Mac LeBeau, Mrs. Levi Gaut- reau, Mrs. Joseph Wild; fish pond, Mrs. Sam Spencer, Mrs. Oscar Priestap, and white ele- phant table, Mrs. A. Shana- han and Mrs. Lloyd Medd. Tickets on lucky draws were convened by Mrs. Alvin Sharp and Mrs. John Wilson sold tickets on a fancy quilt to be raffled in the early spring. Convening the individual tea tables were Mrs. John Scruton, Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Van Altena, Mrs. Tony Zablocki and Mrs. C. A, Trott. Assisting were Mrs. Teeple, Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mrs. Alfred Goldsworthy, M r s Archie Fleet, Mrs. Adrian Wamus and Mrs, John Wamus. for B.W,'s province-wide opera- tion is 42 Charles, Street, To- ronto. President and Manag- ing Director is Robert W. Hill-, mer, whose association with the Company, dates back to 1929 when he began his ser- vice as a member of the Com- pany's Audit Staff. Vice-presi- dent is Frank J. Carton who joined 'the company as an audi- tor in 1941. The province, company-wise is divided into seven regional districts each with a district manager. These district offic- es are located at Windsor, Kitchener, Sudbury, North Bay, Hamilton, Toronto and Ottawa. At present nearly 2,000 are employed in company operations. Approximately 400 trucks are used for delivering to home consumers and licens- ees. Including the new store in Goderich, the Company now operates 285 stores in the pro-. vine. Brewers Warehousing Company Was Organized to Distribute Beer LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1613 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. WHEN YOU BUY , You pick the best! Right? Well the sensible thing to do is to treat your clothes to the best, too. Send them to us for cleaning. about your clolhOs MIIIIIIIMMENNOW111111111Mb. Be Ready for Winter with SNOW TIRES COME IN TODAY AND AVOID LAST MINUTE RUSH NEW GOODYEAR SUBURBANITES IN STOCK STILL HAVE SEVERAL PAIR OF GOOD USED SNOW TIRES £ TN Murphy Ltd. CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—FARGO Huron Street Phone HU 2-9475 Thurs., Nov. 10$ 1960,—Clinton News-itecord,Page „.. „... Women like to look into mirror, except when .pulling away from a parking place,