HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-12-01, Page 14UNWELCOME TOURIST
Buy stamps now
before the rush.
2 and 5 cent
stamps come In
handy dollar
packs.
Check your list
for correct ad-
dresses. Include
postal zone num-
ber where needed.
Tie out-of-town
and local mail in
separate bundles.
Attach Post Office
labels. Put your
return address on
all, envelopes.
Wrap parcels well
and tie with cord.
Print the addreee.
Put return adr
outside and ii
the parcel. Weigh
at the Post Office.
Mail early. A Post
Office leaflet will
be delivered to
your home with
suggested mailing
dates.
Last date for local delivery
DECEMBER
PO-60.1 B
KIPPEN
Mrs, John Anderson was ad-
mitted last week to Clinton
public Hospital.
Mrs. James Drummond is
hospitalized in St, Joseph's
Hospitai, London.
Mrs. Stanley Jackson is •a
patient in St, Joseph's Hospit-
al, London.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Gibson
and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Bourke,
Wroxeter, visited Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Mellis,
Mr. •and Mrs, Harold Jones
and bays accompanied by Mr,
and Mrs. Herb Jones, spent
Sunday with relatives in St.
Thomas,
Mrs. Dickert, Sr., Listowel;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hubbard
and family, Harriston and Mr.
and Mrs, Ed. Wahl, Listowel,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. N. Dickert.
Mr'', and. Mrs. Wellington
Good, Blyth and Mrs. John
Keene, and Mrs. Charles Ewes-
sack, Stratford, visited during
the week with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Dawson.
Mrs. Lydia Doig, who took
ill quite suddenly on Saturday
and developed pneumonia was
taken by ambulance to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Her son Jahn, Grand Rapids,
(Who just returned from a
vacation in Mexico) immediat-
ely returned to his home.
ADMIRAL
23-INCH
—20,000 Volt Chassis
—5-Year Warranty
—Transformer Powered
—Horizontal Chassis
—Overload Protection
REG. $399.95
ONLY
S225.00
WITH TRADE
ART GROVES
& SON
RADIOS — TELEVISION
& APPLIANCES
HU 2-9414 — Huron Street
Clinton
AM,
After Saturday, December 3
TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP
WILL BE CLOSED
Until Further Notice
Cora Chesney, Clerk
47-8b
Shop now
pay later!
This year, buy better with an HFC Shopper's Loan.
Shop at any store you wish, and buy exactly the
right gifts for everyone on your list. You'll like
doing business with HFC, the instalment loan com-
pany backed by 82 years experience. Drop in or
phone. Arrange an HFC Shopper's Loan up to
$2500 and take up to 36 months to repay.
AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
OF 12 30 36
LOAN montbs months months months
$100 $ 9.46 $ 6.12
300 46.73 30.01 ..... .•••
750 69.21 44.13 31.65
1000 91.56 58.11 41.45
1600 146.52 94.11 68.81
2200 201.46 129.41 94.62 83.71
2500 228.93 147.05 107.52 95.12
Above p yments Include principal and interest and are
based on prompt repayment, but do not Include ho cast or
lite insurance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
just like an office typewriter . com-
plete with a wide choice of carrying
cases.
6 MODELS AVAILABLE..
supor, Sterling, Clipper, Skyriter
and the world's firol and only
Electric Portable.
Smith-Corona
V.ENTe.101 "14:M. SIPETAI,
NI Also ratikersoffitmous
Smith-Corona Standard and Electric Typaortero,
Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Carbons and Stamm
new and exciting for '61
THE COMPACT
CAR WITH THE
66
These Used Used Cars Traded-hi on New Larks .
1959 4-door deluxe LARK—with overdrive, twin traction
and a hill-holder-12 tone paint job.
1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 4-door—with push button control
1957 FORD V-8 4-door
1955 STUDEBAKER 4-door—with overdrive
1954 FORD
ONE NEW 1960 LARK — $1,995 C
FEEL'
eeeeeeeeieee
..,..eeeeeeee§e:e‘e‘egRee.:
enjoy the thrill of owning the STUDEBAKER
PI-2 and 4-loot' satant; 2 and 4-door wagon; convertgle
1117X-4-door .radar; a-door hardtop; 1-dour wagon; convertible; 4-door crsiker. you have to drive it to believe it!
NARY WILLIAMS
H11.2.6633 RR'2 CLINTON
-HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-Ai0101,011S, WRITE'
ROSE
Skunk or stove polish? That
stain must be identified when
you're gathering clothes to
send to the dry cleaner. After
all the man's not psychic. He
may be able to sniff the skunk
out all right--but would he
ever guess stove polish? Pin a
note to the garment to enlight-
en him.
Co-oPerating with yi:Air d'r'y
cleaner is the best way to en-
sure long life for your clothes.
Fabric tags and labels give
useful, information which you
should read before bundling up
your garments for cleaning.
Don't be like the young lazier
in Ottawa who failed to read
the label on her new swimsuit
—"To be dry cleaned only!"
Buttons and belts may nolt
stand up to dry cleaning. Ask
your cleaner's advice on these
and doubtful points. He would
tell you anyway if there's any
danger in cleaning your sequin-
studded evening gown, but to
be on the safe side bring these
matters to his attention.
Brushing and airing your
clothes between cleanings will
give longer wear. Dust and
soil harden and become imbed-
ded in fabrics. For this rea-
son regular dry cleaning will
give best results and will add
life to your wardrobe.
Home treatment of stains is
not always helpful. The dry
cleaner may be unsuccessful in
repairing the damage done by
overenthusiastic do-it-yourself-
ers. Few amateurs realize
that a garment stained with
coffee is a two-fold problem.
One cleaning agent is needed
to remove the coffee, and an-
other the cream. While fresh
coffee, tea or chocolate stains
need treatment with warm
water the same treatment is
bad for bloodstains—they need
cold water.
"Ghost" stains are another
problem for the dry cleaner.
Permanent wave solutions, per-
115 I SEE IT
BY HARRY WILLIAMS'
. . BECAUSE HE WAS SO HAPPY HE
HAD FOUND COMPLETE SATISFACTION
AND REASONABLE PRICES AT
David Field left by plane
from London Saturday morn-
ing, November 26 for Prest-
wick, Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ver-
ner and Jimmy, Grand Bend,
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Verner.
Sunday, December 4, Holy
Communion will be administer-
ed at the United Church morn-
ing service.
David Shirray who has been
a patient in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, was removed by
ambulance on Thursday to
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayt-
er and family, Varna; Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Horton, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Fraser, Hens-
all, were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
Mrs. Norman Jones was tak-
en by ambulance on Thursday
to Clinton Public Hospital with
a fractured: vertebra, the re-
sult of an accident at her home.
Mrs. Jones expects to be in
the hospital for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hume
and family attended funeral
services for the late Mr. Wil-
liam Hume on Friday last in
St. Thomas. The deceased was
the father of J. R. Hume. The
town of Renfrew sent a beauti-
IOOF and Rebekah Lodges.
Tom White, St. Thomas, guest
speaker, drew the tickets.
Mrs. J. R. Hume and family
left on Monday to take up resi-
dence in Renfrew, to join Mr.
Hume, who recently was ap-
pointed arena director in that
town of 10,000. Their recently
renovated arena cost $50,000.
Renfrew has 620 minor hockey
players, a junior A and senior
A hockey team. Working with
Mr. Hume is an assistant man-
ager, engineer, two mainten-
ance men, secretary and sports
officer. Mr. Hume wishes to
express his thanks to the peo-
ple of Hensall for their kind-
ness and whole-hearted support
while in Hensall.
fumes, colognes and shampoos
may leave stains that are not
visible at first and have an un-
happy knack of appearing lat-
er on. You can help by noting
the fact that your clothes have
been exposed to contact with
these liquids and letting your
drycleaner know.
With these sensible precaut-
ions you can count on him to
help you keep your wardrobe
in immaculate order.
At County Council
At the first day of the final
sessions of Huron County
Council for 1960, zone forester
L. C. Scales, Stratford, report-
ed that 92,000 trees will be
used in private spring planting
in Huron areas. In addition
will be 120,500 on county land
and 210,000 for the Ausable
Conservation Authority.
A new gas furnace at a cost
of $795 will be installed in
the registry office. Arthur Gib-
son, reeve of Howick, and
chalirman of the property com-
mittee, reported that this was
the highest of those received.
Also a gas incinerator for $485
was purchased to destroy
waste paper from the court
house.
Alex Chesney, Seaforth,
weed inspector reported on
work done against leafy spurge
on 22 farms, and spraying for
buckthorn on 24 farms.
County clerk-treasurer John
Berry predicted a surplus for
1960. The highway system has
had the lion's share of county
revenue, with $1,087,564 spent
so far.
Harvey Johnston, manager
of the Huron County Home,
reported a steady increase on
inmates at the home, up to a
maximum of 105 in, residence
at present Average age has
been increasing. There are
now 36 in the age group 80-89
and seven are over 90.
Page '14.---Clinton News-Record---Thursday,- ,.Dec, 1., 1900
News of Hensall
(Mis. Maude Hedden Correspondent)
ful floral tribute.
Frank Ryckman, Chiselhurst
is a patient at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Ryckman
was having lunch on Thursday
at Bert's Snack bar, Hensall
when he suffered a heart seiz-
ure and was taken by ambu-
lance to the hospital.
At the baseball banquet at
the arena Wednesday night,
Joyce Flynn was the winner of
a Hoover vacuum cleaner, and
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase won the
Samsonite bridge set in a draw
sponsored by Hensall C.P.T.,
NEWS OF HOLMMILLE
Correspondent MRS. P. MOC1JI.LO1011(
Spot That Stain! And Help Your
Dry Clear er Clean Your Clothes
Miss Sandra Williams, Bur-
lington, spent the weekend, with.
her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. • Harry Williams,
Miss Frances McCullough,
Toronto Western Hospital, sp-
ent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank MeCullough,
Sunday, December 3 will be
the annual White Gift Service
at Holmesville United Church,
The service will start at 1.30
p.m., with the Rev. E. J. Roul-
ston, assisted by Carman. Teb-
butt in charge of the service.
Kitchen Shower
Mrs. Gordon Steeps and Mrs,
Frank McCullough were host-
esses for a kitchen shower at
the Steepe home, honouring
Miss Bonita Williams bride-el-
ect of early December. A
bride's book was made by the
assembled guests, and a con-
test was held with Sandra Wil-
liams and Frances McCullough
as winners,
The gifts were presented to
the guest -of honour in clo-
thes basket, which was later
presented to her. Bonita thank-
ed everyone and invited all
to visit her at her home in
London.
A buffet luneh was served
by the hostesses assisted by
Frames McCullough and Sand,
ra Williams,
Mission Band
The Wiihehninp, 1114iSsio n
Band held their Thankoffering
meeting in the Sunday School
with their leader, Mrs. Lloyd
Bond and Mrs. William Nor,
man hi charge and the mem-
bers of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society as guests. Miss
Sybil Courtice, Clinton was the
guest-speaker. Tea and cookies
were served to the guests by
the leaders.
"This really is a Merry Christmas!
A Smith-Corona Portable of my own
from the most wonderful Dad in the
world."
To this young lady a Smith-Corona
is more than a Christmas thrill . . .
it's a lifetime gilt and treasured helper
for many years ahead. Smith Corona's
light, peppy touch makes typir fast
and accurate. Super-Speed keys won't
jam at any speed. You get the time
and work-saving Page-Gage . . . and
• a full-site Smith-Corona keyboard,
W. FL Dalrymple & Son, Brucefield
EASY CREDIT 'TERMS
SEE ONE — TRY ONE — BUY ONE
Clinton News-Record
56 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE HU 2-3443 PHONE CLINTON HU 2-9211