Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-02, Page 8This Weekend at the !GA Store TABLERITE STEAKS or ROASTS SIRLOIN, ROUND, T-BONE or WING lb. 79c Tendar Tasty Fresh PORK LIVER lb. 33c MEATY PORK HOCKS lb. 29c ROYAL GUEST SAUSAGE lb. 45c Tablerite No. 1 SIDE BACON lb. 75c 25 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS with Purchase of 1 lb. TABLERITE WEINERS Marsh Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, 96s 10 for 49c PEI POTATOES 50 lb.,$1.79 Many Items With Extra Free Stamps. Watch For These on Display In Our Store Clinton !GA Store Laurie Slade, Prop. MARY STREET Sale of Blankets 4-pound 72"x90" Satin Bound Luxurious — First Quality Made from 100% pure Virgin CANADIAN WOOLS Reg. $16.00 Value choose from selection Decorator Colours Flamingo Red, White, Green, Marigold, Rose and Blue ALSO FEATURED AT WHOLESALE PRICES . . . QUALITY GLOVES— Men's capeskin leather lined gloves $1.50 pr. Ladies' capeskin leather unlined' gloves $2.00 pr. Children's lined leather mitts 75c pr. These offers -available from January 27 to February 11. Bainton Limited BLYTH Phone 6 4-5:b $9.50 ea. Exeter Sets Up Corporation To Promote Industry Former Mayor of Exeter, W. G. .Cochrane was elected presi- dent of the newly-incorporated Exeter Industrial Developmeat Corporatioo at a meetipg of directors, He heads the company which leas been eatablisbed to pro- mote industrial and commercial growth in that coinimmi)ty. Vice-president is R, D, Jer- ram former .coiincillor and one of the founding directors of Mid-Western Ontario Develop- ment Association.. Working with the directors will be two councillors, Ralph Bailey, 1l1drid Simmons, fine mayor and reeve are automat, really members of the company. The directors agreed to con- duct a public competition. to secure a slogan for the corp- erotica's use in industrial pro- motion. Prizes will be $15 and $10. IT'S NE and just what I've been looking for . . . the PIONEER 620 $224° COMPUTE-WITH tW016"CHAINS YOU SAVE 30% ea the cost of year spars chain tptrat grip extra) LIGHTWEIGHT (20 tit) HAtANCED HAN01.311ITY SURE GRIP HANDLEBAR REDUCED VIBRATION COOLER RUNNING MORE POWER LONGER LIFE AIR FILTER NEW EXHAUST DEFLECTOR See It today, demon- strate the features that make the all-new Pioneer 6.20 chain saw the Choice of professional cutters. PIONUM SAWS LTD. 11,011110114110114 40101111A ROBERT GLEN KR 5, Combat Ont. Phone HU 2-9909 Active Form Worth Worrying W.. 41, VeaerVation Officer, Mount Forest) During the past two or three years farmers have lost him& reds of farm animals that were attacked And bitten by rabid an maws. Many expected that by now, this ,dreaded disease would have ceased to exist, Unfortu- nately new outbreaks occur from time to time once this disease sweeps an area, We have received during the past six months a. few reports of skunk having rabies, and in all cases the animals were disposed of. Raccoon suspected of rabies have also been re- ported in .several counties of our .district, Around the middle or pecene, her 1960, Vern Small who lives, in Arthur Township, not far from Mount Forest, on enter- ing his barn found a skunk inside. He was able to chase the animal out and the follow- ing morning found the same skunk beck in the stable with the cattle. Two weeks later to the day, one of his young cat- tle showed signs of rabies, and since then three more young cattle have died with the same disease, Near Clinton, a cow died of rabies on the farm of Walter Forbes early this month, and father and son along with the veterinary surgeon from Clin- ton are at present taking rab- ies shots. While we do not wish to alarm people about this, it is our opinion that children should still be warned not to handle strange animals, as those with rabies are stupid and easy to catch. 0 News for Your Eyes NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN OPTICS (By J. E. Langstaff) A recent development in, the optical field is a method where- by regular white prescription lenses may be transformed in- to sunglasses by a special type of coloured coating fused to one surface of the lens. This can be obtained in vari- ous colours and varying shades from a light tint to dark sun- The advantages of this meth- od of tinting are: (1) When stronger bifocals lenses are needed, quite fre- quently only the near prescrip- tion is changed, the distance prescription zu,raining t h e same. If such is 'the case, the old lenses rather than being discarded can be made into sunglasses containing your par- ticular prescription, (2) Many people would like to change to a new style of frames even though they do not require changing lenses, but hesitate discarding perfectly good lenses. With 'the above process more and more people are simply having their present glasses converted into prescription sun- glasses and obtaining more mo- dern eye wear for general use. In strong corrections, parti- cularly Cataract cases, where glare can cause extreme dis- comfort, the thickness of the glass varies considerably from edge to centre, this means that the Colour also varies from very clark at the centre to very light at the edge or vice versa de- pending on the prescription'. Now for the first time a uni- form colour can be obtained without going to great expense and without making these al- ready heavy lenses even heav- ier. Clinton Memorial Shop T, PRYDE and SON- (33NTON EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE fik, 2-9421 At other times contact Local Repvesentatiye,Tom Steep,.-,.14U 24869 24tfb LLOYD'S BiA Beat the Salt Let Us Spray Your Old Oil on the Fenders FREE—with Every Oil Change, Lubrication or Wash Job. GUARANTEED LUBRICATION WASHING and POLISHING FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Call HU 2-9017 BUY IT!-WITH A HOUSEHOLDER'S LOAN An HFC Householder's Loan the better way of providing the furnishings, home improve- ments or remodeling job you want and need. You arrange for coals from HFC. And you decide how long you'll take to repay . . . and how much a month. Drop in or phone ... borrow up to $2500 with up to 36 months to repay. Low coat life inewspics arveilehir se silken HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. L Jankkoo, Mowitgor 3M West Street Tolopberm JA 443113 GODERICH LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY vgrxv .Eli F YeZZS:.\\ "Is Mummy ever lucky she doesn't have to hang out the wash today!" Every day's a lucky day .. . when tric clothes dryer is easy on your you own an electric clothes dryer washing and easier on you too. It's ... because every day's a perfect just one more way that electricity drying day I lightens your duties, brightens Safe, gentle electric beat dries all your day. your laundry to fade-proof) soll,proof You get more out of life—when perfection . < < fluff dtied, ready to you get the most out of electricity. put away ... with no clothesline sag or soil ... ino clothespin corners. For easy ironing, without sprinkling or rolling up, just set the dial to the desired degree of dampness. An elec. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK.- FEB* 5TH 11TH MAKE ELECTRICITY WORK FOR YOU (Corr pond.nt, A1118, N. *.oiroit Phone .tiono011 .1$94r15) Mn and Mrs, Robert Gibson,• Brantford and Mrs, Currie„ Winghtun, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Mr, And Mrts. Ilmerson Kyle and Jim left by motor on Sat- orgy morning for a three we- eks vacation in Florida. Billy Workman returned home Sunday from spending a, few holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and. Mrs, G. B. Sanford, Kiteherien. Mrs. K, Roberts, :London, is visiting a few weeks with her Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Roberta and fain ily. - IIOLMESRLE MRS. F. MoCtit,t,OUGli Correspondent The annual congregational supper of Holmesville United Church, was held on Friday, January 27. After the supper the Rev. E, .1, Roulston, as chairman, opened the meeting with prayer, The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Dewar Norman. ' Reports on the year's work were given 'by William Norman for the Sunday School.; Mrs. Lloyd Bond for the ission Band; Mr, Harry Cudmore for the W,M.S.; Mrs. Edward Gr- igg for the Id and NI; Rev. E. 3. Roulston for the Flower Fund and the. Session of Elders; Frank McCullough for the Men's Club and Kenneth Tre- wartha for the Board of Stew- ards. Edward Grigg brought in the slate for the Board of Stew- ards and Irvine Tebbutt, for the -Session of Eldors. Frank McCullough read the names of the church officers for 1961. The church project for 1961 is to put siding on the building. A vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. and Mrs. Roulston by Irvine Tebbutt on behalf of the congregation. The meeting closed with. Rev. Roulston giving the Benedic- tion. Members of the Session of Elders are Morgan Jones, W. It. Lobit, Barry Walters, Lloyd Bond, Harold Yeo, Bert Fielay and Irvine Tebbutt. Members of the Board of Stewards, Elmer Potter, Ed- ward Grigg, Wilfred Biggin, Dewar Norman', Ninian Heard, Stewart Farquhar, Kenneth Trewartha, William Norman, Jack Yea, Frank McCullough, Orville Blake, Kenneth Harris, Jim Lobb, Harry Williams and Ray Potter. Church Officers: treasurer, Kenneth Trewartha; envelope steward, Mrs. Kenneth Trewar., tha; organist, Mrs. Lloyd 13(Wilik captain of ushers, Lloyd Bond; M and M 'treasurer, Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt; auditors, Edward Grigg and Frank Yea. Shed Fire Caused By Small Stove (Hensalt Correspondent) Hensall firemen responded to a fire Friday afternoon when a tool shed owned and built by Billy Fisher, 14, housing a bi- cycle, stove and other articles, burnt to the ground. Billy, in school at the time of the fire, had started' a small fire in the stove at noon, and his mother Mrs. W. V. Fisher, thought per- haps the blaze resulted from this. The building was situated on a lot housing four trailers with families, including Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Laporte, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Whiteman. 0 The Film. Service of the Can- adian Red Cross Provides reg- ular showing of current movies for - hospitalized veterans in 41 hospitals and institutions. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dick- eat, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Me- Lelland and Jill, visited op Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs.. Jack Rickert, Sr., Harrlston. Mrs, John Van.Pyl, Kippen, had an accident last week when she fell on lee at the barn, She has a broken bone in her 40'4 leg, which was placed in a cast, Mrs. G. Schoorel, 13o.skoop, Holland, who is the guest of her two daughters in London, visited a week with Mr, and 1Virs, Harey VanWierren and family. The latter accompanied her to London on Sunday, Euchre, Party The Kippen East Institute held a euchre at S$ 2, Tacker- smith on Friday evening with 11, tables in play and the sum of $2Q realized. Winners in- cluded ladies, Mrs. John Coop- er and Mrs, Stewart Pepper; consolation, Mrs. Ronald Mc- Gregor; gentlemen, Robert Bell, William Bell; coneolation, Lloyd Loatell. Lunch was served. Stanley Jackson returned home recently from a business trip to Denver, Colorado. Kippenettes The third meeting of the Thrifty .Kippenettes was held at the home of Carol Varley on January 28 at 9.. a.m. The meeting opened by repeating the 4-H pledge. Julie Chapple read the minutes and Gail Sim- mons was elected secretary for the next meeting. Roll call was answered by some of the mem- bers. Roll call and home assign- ments for the next meeting were given out. The girls did a sam- ple of gathering, a sample of a collar, a sample of covering of a belt! and a sample of a zipper. Next meeting will be at the home of Marilyn Tre- meer on February 4 at 1 p.m, Kathryn McGregor thanked Carol Varley. Five From Clinton Will Attend Hardware Show Five from Clinton will attend the 56th annual Canadian Hard- ware Show in Toronto, start- ing next Wednesday, They are Donald Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Epps and George Camp- bell from the Epps Sport Shop and John Sutter from Sutter- Perdue, Ltd. There will be 15,000 differ- ent products on display from anchor bolts to wrestling rings, put into the Tridustxy Building and East Coliseum of the CNE grounds. According to the Association, "The fanner is still the hard- ware industry's best customer and co-operatives are putting in more hardware than ever." "Market conditions are more aggressive and there is a def- inite consumers' market this year," says William A. Mallet- ratt, manager of the show. "This means that the manu- facturer and retailer both, have to make more effort to get their share of the business. The manufacturer's greater interest is reflected in a five percent increase in the number of ex- hibitors and number of dis- plays over last year's show. The retailer must choose jud- iciously from all these displays on the basis of his own com- munity's needs and tastes." 0 MIDDLETON Stewart Middleton and' Tho- mas Todd, Lucknow, attended the Ontario Aberdeen Angus Association Annual meeting in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Monday, January 30. Social Evening Planned A social evening under the auspices of the Women's Aux- iliary of St. James Church, Middleton, will be held Friday evening, February 3 in SS No. 9 schoolhouse (Tipperary). Th- ere will be euchre, etc. Every- one welcome. More than 11,000 wives and relatives of hospitalized veter- ans were overnight guests last year at eight Canadian Red Cross Lodges 'across Canada, 11114901,0 01.1101 Esio HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS * GREASES 111I2-3872 296ROM I 11/9 Tall oruce)Teeperio Stand Trial At June Sitting Bruce Steeper, 49, was ordered to stand trial on a. charge of shooting with in- tent to wound his son-in-law. Louie Sehilbe, 28, Zurich, told a preliminary hearing Friday he was shot in the leg when a ,32-calibre revolver held by his father-in-law, Bruce Steep- er, 49, Parkhill, discharged wh- lie the two were struggling on the floor of $chilbe'a house New Year's Day. He was 'testifying at the pre- liminary hearing of a charge of shooting with intent to wound against Steeper laid by provincial police January Steeper was committed to ap- pear at county court sittings, opening June 5. He earlier el- coated trial by judge and jury, No defence evidence was called, Steeper was represented by - Elmer Bell, QC, Exeter. Crown Attorney, 3, W, Bushfield, QC, Wing-ham, appeared for the prosecution. Magistrate H. Gl- enn Hays, QC, of Goderich, presided. Goderich Planning Liquor Vote For More Outlets Goderich obtained- its first retail beer store last summer, a liquor retail outlet is under construction, and it appears the next move on the part of some of the townsfolk at least, is cocktail bars. A special camittee of bus- inessmen has been established, to be known as the "Goderich civic progress committee" and will press far' an early liquor vote, seeking cocktail and din- ing lounge licences. J. E. Huckins has been nam- ed chairman, A. G, Kerr is secretary; H. H. Aitken cam- paign manager and William Lumby finance chairman. Since the repeal of the CTA votes have been held in Clinton, where a brewers warehouse and cocktail lounge now operate and a liquor store is planned; in Zurich, where a beverage room, liquor lounge and combination liquor and beer store now op- erate; in Blyth and Hensali where a "No" vote won, and Seafonth, where a liquor store now operates. Mr. Huckins, a former mayor of Goderich, was chairman, of the county committee which organized the vote which re- suited in the repeal of the old Canada Temperance Act in 1959. Last • year the Canadian Junior Red Cross exceeded its objective of $150,000 to help refugee children, FREE BELTONE SERVICE CLINIC HOTEL CLINTON SPONSORED BY NEWCOMBE'S DRUG STORE Friday, Feb, 3- 10.00 a.m. to .] p.m. IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER! POR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT OR LITERATURE PHONE CLINTON HU 2.9511 Have Your Hearing Scientifically Tested And Bring a Friend Along. We Service All Makes of Hearing Aids. Beltone now offers you In Addition to the world's most hidden hearing glasses, and the tnost powerful hearing glasses, the all new, poWerful, and tiny JUBILEE. It fits In your hair or snugly behind your ear. See theSe and Other models soon hi the Clinic or In your bane. For a recornmendAtion of honesty and integrity, call Mt. W. C. Newcombe, HU 2-9511. E. R.' Thede Hearing Aid Service 88 Queen St. S., Kitchener, Ont.