Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-26, Page 5LAMB WEEK SALE
LEG OF LAMB whole or half
DOUBLE LOIN LAMB CHOPS
RIB LAMB CHOPS
WHOLE SHOULDER LAMB
BLADE ROASTS BEEF
SHOULDER SPARE RIBS
45c lb.
55c lb.
45c lb.
29c lb.
49c lb.
3 lbs. for 25c
MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES ON MEATS
Stanley's REDW;inidTE Supermarket
202 Queen Street
mr,
Proud Winners of Provincial Honours
Five young ladies received provincial honour certificates at the 4-H Homemak-
ing Club Achievement Day here in the Legion Hall, Saturday. From the left,
standing, Jean Broadfoot, Brucefield; Mrs. Harry Brydges (formerly Marilyn Tay-
lor), Belgrave, who teaches at Clinton Public School; Miss Gene Nixon, RR 4,
Seaforth. Seated, Miss Carole Westcott, RR 3, Exeter, left and Miss Barbara
Ann Morley, Exeter. The honour certificate and special pin are awarded to each
girl in the homemaking club who completes 12 different projects satisfactorily.
(News-Record Photo)
SiNse-Awiti
TARNISH Wilth
bIE WM MILD Pal" " %UV rwts.r 8TIM.11091
MINI/IP/An OS GOLD
Professional
Photography
• PORTRAITS IP COMMERCIAL
• CHILDREN 0 AERIAL
• WEDDINGS • COPYS
• COLOUR DEVELOPING and PRINTING
CLINTON STUDIO HOURS
TUES.-2 p.m.-6 p.m.. THUR.-2 p.m.-6 p.m.
FRI.-7 p.m.-9 p.m.
R.J.Nephew Photography
68 Albert St., APPOINTMENT 95 Toronto, St.,
CLINTON Tel. JA 4-7924 (collect) G.ODERICH
2-3-4b
Was The Church More Effective
Fifty Years Ago?
Hear four minister debate this question on
SUNDAY NIGHT AT MAIN STREET
(MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH, EXETER)
Sunday, January 29 - 7.30 p.m.
7.00 p.m.-Songs of the Gospel
7.30 p.m.-DEBATE: "Resolve that the Church was
more effective fifty years ago than it
is today."
Affirmative:
Rev. W. F. SLINN, Arva
Rev. D. M. GUEST, Centralia
Negative:
REV. R. S. HILTZ, Exeter
Rev. A. H. JOHNSTON; Brucefield
Moderator: Rev. H. C. WILSON, Thames Road
Music by
The Zurich Mennonite Male Quartet
EVERYONE WILL BE WELCOME.
4b
111111110011.011.
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Reg. 98c 79c Reg. 1.19 99c
Helene Curtis
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CREME RINSE
Reg. 1.95 1.29
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616 1\11 DENTAL CREAM 49c
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WILDROOT CREAM-OIL 73c
VITAMINS
Mead's Tri-Vi-Sol
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Frosst Ostoco Drops 1.45, 2.40, 4.25, 6.00
Horner's Infante! Drops 1.50, 2.30, 4.10
Idamalt
79c, 1.29, 2.39
Paramette Syrup 5.50, 9.85
Scott's Emulsion 1.00, 2.00
Mead's Mulsin 1.95, 3.25, 5.50
I.D.A. HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES
100's - 1.15 250's - 2.29 500's - 4.29
Abdol with Minerals 3.95, 5.95
Ayerst Paramettes 2.00, 3.50, 6.00
Frosst Beforte Tablets 1.60, 4.25
Geriplex 2.95, 8.75
Vita Diet 1.95, 4.95
Viterra Plus (Pfizer) 2.98, 4.80, 6.50
Waterbury's Compound 1.50
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract 1.59, 2.89
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Da F. B. PENNEBAKER Unique
Photo
2-6626 Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton - Ontario
More Days
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
Store-Wide Clearance Sale
Children's Wear
15% to 50% off
SALE ENDS JANUARY 31
DEPT. MARTIN'S STORE
Clinton Branch No. 140 of the
Canadian Legion
Pu eakin
Competitions
Wednesday, Feb. 1
AT 7.30 P.M.
LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
Kirk Street, Clinton
Those Entering-Please Advise J. D. THORNDIKE,
HU 2-7090 by 8 p.m., January 30
FOUR CLASSES
JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL Lower Grades
SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL .„ .... Grades 7 and 8
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Grades 9 and 10
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL .... Grades 11, 12 and 13
Chair man
Don't Miss Out On Our 49c Sale This Week
Where You Get Real Value For Your 49c
readings. Each one celebrating
a birthday received a gift
from Blyth. WI. Lunch was
served.
give your silver
the same gentle care
you give your hands
Four Ministers To
Debate if Church
More Effective
"Was the Church more effec-
tive 50 years ago?"
This question will be debated
by four ministers in the Main
Street United Church, Exeter,
this Sunday evening, January
29, commencing at 7.30 p.m.
Taking part on the negative
side will be Rev. A. H. John-
ston, Brucefield and the Rev.
R. S. Hiltz, Exeter. The affirm-
ative side will be put forward
by the Rev. W, F. Slinn, Arvr
and the Rev. D. M. Guest, Cen-
tralia.
Moderator will be the Rev,
H. C. Wilson, Thames Road,
formerly of Wesley-Willis Undt-
ed , Church, Clinton.
Gospel songs will be enjoyed,
and the Zurich Mennonite Male
Quartet will sing. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Each month in 1960, the Re-
habilitation Foundation, March
of Dimes spent $43,000 provid-
ing treatment and rehabilitation
services to disabled men and
women in Ontario.
Commenting an this amount,
Mrs. Don Epps, chairman of
Clinton Committee, March of
Dimes said this was an increase
of $4,000 per month in compari-
son with $39,000 spent each
month in 1959.
"The reasons for the in-
crease," said Mrs. Epps, "are
due to expansion of service to
all parts of the province and
speed-up in handling the' pa-
tients referred."
"March of Dimes casework
is now done on a full time basic
in every county and district in
Ontario," continued Mrs. Epps,
"and in addition, last year the
foundation gave half a million
Salk vaccine injections in the
polio-prevention program."
Mrs. Epps urged everyone
(especially parents with young
families) to have their injec-
tions without delay. If the
three injection program is be-
gun right now, they will be ful-
ly protected when the polio
danger is at its height during
the late summer.
The Clinton March of Dimes
committee is busily engaged
this' week putting the finishing
touches to their Mothers'
March campaign which takes
place on Monday evening, Jan-
uary 30 between 7 and 8 p.m.
Target for the overall Ontario
March. of Dimes Campaign for
1961 is $650,000. More than
50,000 mothers in 200 Ontario
centres will participate in the
one hour campaign.
More volunteer Marching
Mothers are still needed and
if you can, spare the hour on
the evening of January 30, call
Clinton March of Dimes Com-
Mrs, John McKinley
Funeral service was conduct,
ed Monday aftemom, .January
23, from the Goshen United,
Stanley Township, for
Lydia Campbell, widow of the
late John McKinley. The Rev.
J. Pitt, Varna, minister or
Goshen United Church offieiat-
ed.
Pall-bearers were Anson Mc-
Kinley, Kenneth Fanson, Geo-
.'Lge Lewis, Orval Schilbe, Ro7
bert McKinley and John Lavis.
Flower-bearers were Berne Mc-
Kinley, Brian .Lavis, Larry Mc-
Kinley and John McKinley.
Mrs, McKinley .rested at the
Westlake funeral home, Zurich,
until Monday .afternoon.
Interment was lin Bayfield
Cemetery.
Mrs. McKinley was born on
January, 24, 1873, in MeKilloP
Township, to John Campbell
and Lydia Brooks. She was a
school teacher, and taught in
Stanley Township. She married
John McKinley in March of
1899.
Mrs. McKinley lived in Clin-
ton from 1.923 until 1942. How-
ever, she spent most of her life
in Stanley Township, where she
was a member of Goshen Unit-
ed Church. She had been in ill
health for the past 17 months,
and after a lengthy stay in
Clinton Public Hospital, she
moved to the Queensway Nurs-
ing Home, Hens all, where she
died on Saturday, January 21.
Surviving is one son, John
Elgin McKinley, RR 1, Zurich;
one daughter, Mrs. Harvey
(Elinor) Coleman, RR 1, Zu-
rich and a step-daughter, Mrs.
J, B. (Mabel) Lavis, Clinton;
one sister, Mrs. Robert (Jean)
McKinley, RR 1, Zurich.; eight
grandchildren and 23 great-
grandchildren.
0
Rabbit Like Pig?
By Godfrey, No!
(Kincardine News)
Saturday rabbit drives are
becoming more popular each
winter and by the same token
Reg Godfrey's attitude along
with many other farmers in the
district could become corres-
pondingly hostile unless there
is a decided change in the at-
titude and behaviour of the
trespassers.
Just how insane some of these
people who call hunting a hob-
by can be was proven a week
ago when one of Mr. Godfrey's
young porkers was "mistaken"
for a rabbit. The mistake was
so evident that the pig-rabbit
was dressed on the spot and
the entrails buried in a near-
by snow bank at the Godfrey
farm laneway.
Those who are aware of the
incident, state that the bagged
"rabbit" was 'the heaviest ever
heard of in' this thriving swine
area and' would possibly tip
the scales at around a hundred
pounds.
mittee at HU 2-9704. You will
be asked to make ten to 15
calls in your own district.
Your services to the March
of Dimes will help in, the pre-
vention of polio and rehabilita-
tion of the physically handi-
capped.
0
Elderly Bayfield Man
Injured in Fall on Road
(Bayfield Correspondent)
D. A. Atkinson was taken 'to
Clinton Pe blic Hospital on Wed-
nesday of last week. He suffer-
ed bad bruises to his right leg
and hip when he slipped on the
ice between Hovey's store and
the New Ritz Hotel. A truck
driver went to his aid and with
Spencer Ervine's help, they
supported him into the hotel to
which he was going for dinner.
Dr. J. A. Addison was sum-
moned and took him to hospi-
tal for x-rays, which, fortunat-
ely, revealed' no fractures. But
he is still a patient in hospital
as the result of the fall.
News
for
Your
Eyes
PLASTIC LENS
(By J. E. Longstaff)
Plastic lenses have been on
the market for some time and
are constantly being improved
to give a harder surface with
less tendency to scratch.
Plastic lenses' can be obtain-
ed boib in single vision and bi-
focal form and are only half
the weight of the same power
in a glass lens.
This is a tremendous advant-
age over glass in the high pow-
ered lenses whether single vis-
ion or bifocal and particularly
in cataract cases where thtlel
lenses are quite heavy on th
nose when made up in a gins
lens,
Plastic lenses are unbreak-
able, a big safety factor, do not
fog or steam up as much as
glass, are ten times more re-
sistant to welding spatter which
bounces off plastic, whereas it
fuses to glass.
In the past all plastic lenses
had to be molded which caused
a five to six week delay in
obtaining them. This was in-
tolerable particularly in catar-
act cases Where the patient re-
quires a lens in quick order.
A new process is being de-
veloped in which a curve can be
generated on the surface sim-
ilar to glass lenses and this re-
duces the waiting period rte
three or four days.
A plastic cataract lens and a
glass cataract lens of equal
power have been obtained• and
are on display in the office,
The striking difference in
weight is obvious.
Blyth WI Gives
January Party
At County Home
Fifteen members and friends
of Blyth Women's Institute at-
tended a birthday party ire Hur-
on County Home sponsored by
the WI, Wednesday afternoon,
January 18, for '11 residents
there who were born in Janu-
ary.
They are Sam Harris, Joe
Hulley, George McAdam, Mrs.
Kate Pickell, David Scott,
Gladys Stanlake, Mrs. Teeter,
Agnes Douglas, Mrs. Agnes
Murray, Cecil Simpson and Wil-
liam Griffin.
The celebrants were seated
behind a table in the main liv-
ing roam, on which was a large
decorated birthday cake with
candles. A program was pre-
sented by the Blyth group.
Miss Pearl Gridley presided
at the piano for community
singing. Mrs. Archie Mont-
gomery accompanied her moth-
er, Mrs. Bert Jackson, as she
played several old-time num-
bers on the banjo.
An invitation' was given to
any of the residents who would
like to step dance. The invita-
tion was accepted by Henry
Price, Irvine Johnston, Gladys
Stanlake and Rosie Rumple.
Clarence Holtzman, Creditors,
sang a solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Lorne
Scrimgeour contributed two
And your silver is brilliantly <hand . .
so softly, so easily. $ Gentle foam
swirls away tarnish . . . rinses than
from silver and hands. l Then just
dry your silver lightly to A soft bril-
liance such as you've never seen. No
leftover mess on hands, silver or towel.
tlj Silver Foam is the polish judged
superior to 96 others by leading home
magazines. til Used on America's finest
silver collections. Let Silver Foam re-
flect the tender care you want for your
silver. $ Ask for Hagerty's.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
CLINTON
Phone HU 2-9525
Thursday, Jan, 26, 1961-Clinton Nows-Rocord Pogo
'Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HI) 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Representative-Tom Steep-HU 2-3869
24tfb
Dimes Given In Mothers March
Help Rehabilitate Polio Victims
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders This Week