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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-09, Page 3NARY WILLMMS HU2.6633 RP2CLINTON HEATING OILS-GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOIONS‘- WHITE ROSE Meet Your 1Neishbour At The Goderich PARK THEATREJAlai Now Playing --- "Battle In Outer Space" Color MON, TUES., WED. Feb. 1344-15 "The Angel Wore Red" Dramatically Intense! Superbly cast! AVA GARDNER.- DIRK BOGARDE JOSEPH COTTEN THUR., FRI., SAT. -- Feb, 16-17-18 "UNDER TEN FLAGS" Piracy on the high seas. Filmed In Italy. Starring MYLENE DEMONGEOT with CHARLES LAUGHTON and VAN HEFLIN Coming—The F. D. Roosevelt Saga "Sunrise At Campobello'"--cotor RUPTURED? • Wear The World Famous DOBBS TRUSS FOR REDUCIBLE HERNIA BULBLESS BELTLESS — STRAPLESS EXPERT FITTER IN ATTENDANCE 8.30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M. — MONDAY TO FRIDAY SINGLE $12.50 DOUBLE MB DEAN RUSSELL LTD. 264 Dundas Street Phone GE 4-0082 LONDON — ONTARIO 4-6b It's NOT To Early T. Start Your Spring Decorating and Painting We feature a complete line of: Sherwin-Williams Paints & Varnishes Super Kem-Tone Kem-Glo High Gloss Enamel & Crystal Clear Kern Var Alkyd Varnish Come hi and Choose Your Colors from The Sherwin-Williams Color Harmony Book Full Line of Colors at OPutemeto OUR STOCItOVI HEATING EQUIPMENT IS SO C• PRETE , ANY JOB WE DO., IS JUST A TREAT! \lte //01' I sew/ TO-1 6-1 Money-Saving SPECIALS! i.D.A. BRAND SPOT REMOVER Reg. 40c, 75c 33c, 59c HE AITlts CREMERINSE 8-oz., reg. 99c 79c CUTEX HAND CREAM Peg' 69° 59c FREE COMB Size 73c 'Valentines front Kitchen Specials for February 14 Clinton and District Obituaries Music Theory Test Tuckersmith Club Thurs., Feb* 9, 1961 Clinton News-Record Page 3 "Candy is dandy," wrote Og- den Nash, and he Must have had Valentine's Day In mind. For an array of homemade sweets, in fancy boxes, makes ideal gifts on this day of hearts and flowers. Nice to have at home in the candy dishes for a change too.. We have three nifty new fudge reOiees far you today, made rich and creamy with the concentrated dairy foods evap- orated milk and sweetened eon- depsed mine , and flavored in turn with candied ginger, cher- ries and nuts. Named Ginger Fudge, Jiffy Fretit Fondant .and French Chocolate Fudge, you'll find the trio easy to make, and you'll be rewarded not only with varieties in color and fla- vor, but also with plenty of sweets for your sweeties, EVERYONE THOUGHT AFTER -OK HIS TIP AND STARTED TOO WITH qinger Fudge (Makes 3 Dozen Pieces). 21/2 cups brown sugar dash of salt 1 tablespoon corn syrup 1 tablespoon butter cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon Vanilla cup chopped peanuts % cup moly cut -candied ginger Mix brown sugar, salt, Corn syrup, butter and evaporated milk thoroughly, Cook over medium heat to soft ball stage (238 degrees F. on candy ther- mometer), etirring constantly. Cool. Stir in vanilla, peanuts and candied ginger. Beat until crystalline, Turn into buttered 6 x 6 inch pan, Mark in 1-inch squares when firm. Jiffy Fruit Fondant (Makes 5 Dozen Pieces) 3 tablespoons butter, melted cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon salt 13i lbs, sifted icing sugar 3 tablespoons chopped raisins 3 tablespoons finely cut candied cherries % cup chopped walnuts To butter add evaporated milk, vanilla and salt. Stir in icing sugar gradually until firm, then turn out on board and knead in remaining sugar until smooth. Knead in fruit and nuts. Shape into 1-inch rolls and wrap in wax paper, Chill until firm. Cut into 1/z inch slices. as needed. French Chocolate Fudge (Makes 3 Dozen Pieces) 2 (6-oz.) packages semi-sweet chocolate bits (2 cups) % cup sweetened condensed milk dash of salt 1/2 teaspoon almond flavoring or 1 teaspoon brandy flavoring 1 cup chopped walnuts (optional) Line 6 x 6 inch pan with wax paper. Melt chocolate bits over hot water. Stir in sweetened condensed milk, salt, flavoring and nuts (if desired). Pour in- to pan. When firm, cut into 1-inch squares. The Pay .e.f Prayer was in- augurated in 1037 in the Una ited States, It was'adopted Canada in 1920 and soon. spread to Europe, Latin .America, Asia, and .Africe, By 1927 it was world-wide. Since 1930 the var- ious participating e o u r e s have taken turns writing the service, Last year the service was written by Canadians, Protestant women throughe out Capeele will join with wom- en of 144 other countries for the World Day of Prayer, on Friday, February 17, The see- vice this year was written by a committee of church women itr 'the United States. The theme of which is 'Forward Through The Ages In Unbroken Line'. The offerings are used to publish Christian literature, to aid refugees, to ,assist overseas students, and provide literature in Braille for the blind. Last year 88 organizations through- out the world were assisted. In Canada, 3,500 local church groups will mark the day, sp- onsored by the Women's Inter- Church 'Council of Canada. The service for Clinton and community will be held in Sit. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton, on Friday, February 17 at 3 pm., when Miss Dorothy Marquis, RN., will be the guest speaker. The women of the community are cordially invited to attend' this service, and show London Road Folk Elect President Mrs. H. Plumsteel The London Road Club met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bennett with 11 members and one visitor present. Roll call was answered by paying of fees for 1961. Day to remem- ber was $1.20. Eight thank you cards were read from people who received gifts at Christmas time. The program in the charge of Mrs. G. Harland consisted of two contests won by Mrs. William Managhan and Mrs. C. Magee. The treasurer and flower con- vener gave their reports for the year 1960. The following officers were elected for 1961, president, Mrs. Harry Plumsteel; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Garnet Harland; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Rooth; secretary, Miss Helen Ander- son; flower convener, Mrs. Wil- liam Managhan; buying com- mittee, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Sr. and Mrs. Rooth; pianist, Mrs. Clare Magee. February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Deane on February 16. Roll call, "Use for left avers." Hos- tesses, Mrs. Deane and Mrs. Rooth, program, Mrs. Harry Plumsteel. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choke Design. Herman Gerritts Herman Gerritts, 51,, RR 1, Clinton died at Clinton Public Hospital, Thursday, February 2. Born in Holland, Mr. Gerritts has been in Canada ten years, farming in Goderich Township on the Base Line north of Cl- inton. He is survived by his wife, the former Margee Kernel- mans, eight sons, William, John Jr., Donald, Henry, Jack, Her- man, Gordon and Michael all at home; five daughters, Mrs, John (Grace) Greidanus, Lon- desbaro, Mrs. John (Jean) Ve- enstra, Strathroy, .and Dini, Jerry and Margaret all at home and four sisters, Mrs. William Kolkman, Clinton, Mrs. John Westrik, Fenwiek, and two sis- ters in Holland, The body rested at the Beat- tie funeral home, Clinton, and funeral service was in the Ch- ristian Reformed Church, Clin- ton, 'by the Rev. J. S'lofstra on Monday, February 6. Inter- ment was in Clinton Cemetery. Clifford J. Weido (Hensall Correspondent) Residents of Hensall and dis- trict were saddened on Sunday to learn, of the sudden passing of Clifford Waldo, highly este- emed •and prominent farmer of Hay Township who died in CI inton Public Hospital on Sun- day, February 5, having been etlinitted to the hospital the previous evening. In his 42nd year he was born in Hay Township and most of his life was spent there with the exception of three years in St. Catherines, He was a past noble grand of Hensall IOOF Lodge 223, past director of Hay Township Federation of Agri- culture and member of St. Pet- er's Lutheran Church, Zurich. Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy Watling, one son Stephen, 9 years of age; his mother, Mrs, Wilfred Weido, Zurich, and' one brother Glenn Weida, Hay Township. Mr. Wee& rested' at the Bon- thron funeral chapel. Funeral service was from St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, Feb- ruary 7 by the Rev. W. P. Fis- cher. Interment was in St. Pet- er's Lutheran cemetery. The MCI" conducted 'a service at the funeral chapel Monday ev- ening. Wm. H. Mundell William H. Mundell, 92, died Thursday, February 2, at Wing- ham General Hospital. A Turn- berry Township native, he had resided in Wingham most of his life. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Alex (Irene) Corri- gan, Turnberry Township; Mrs. Rennie (Margaret) Goy, Wing- ham; one son, George, Carluke and a brother, John, Clinton Service Saturday from the R. A. Currie funeral home, Wingham, to Wingham ceme- tery. William Henry Jewell William Henry Jewell, 85, Goderich (retired Colborne Township farmer) died at his home on Monday, January 30, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Jewell retired from his farm at RR 4, Goderich in 1945 and moved to Goderich. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Glen; daugh- ters, Mrs, Melvin (Grace) Cr- anston, Godeeich; Mrs. Frank- lin (Cenetta) Bainton, Blyth; Mrs. Frank (Effie) Yeo, God- ere% Township; son, Ralph, Colborne Township; siste r,s Mrs. William (Maria) Phillips, Mrs. Edward (Clara) Maxwell, Mrs. Joseph (Pearl) Priddle, all of Goderich. Service was from the Stiles funeral home, 77 Montreal St., Goderich, Thursday, February 2, by the Rev. S. A. Moote of Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, Burial was in Col- borne Cemetery. Frank Elliott Frank Elliott, former farmer of Hibbent Township died in Victoria Hospital, London on Wednesday night at the age of 90 years. He had been a patient in the hospital since December 10, last year when he suffered a fracture of his hip while visiting his daughter at Lambeth. He was the last surviving member of a family of 11 of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott (Catherine Clark), and was born in Logan Township on January 4, 1871. On December 20, 1893 he married Ellen Elizabeth. Agar and they farmed in HibbeA Township until retiring to Dub- lin in 1948. He was a member at one time of the Order of Chosen Friends. Surviving are five sons„ Lloyd, Staffa; Durwood, Ham- ilton; Norval, Earl and Lorne, Dublin; three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Clara) Fletcher, Lam- beth; Mrs. Harry (Ada) Schell- enberger, Clinton; Mrs. Homer (Ethel) Jeffrey, Detroit; 20 grandchildren and 19 great !!L e au—ea-smith. Ladies. Club mee at the home of Mrs. al„.. Layton on Weenesday evening, February 1. Mrs. Vic Styrtiek president,' was in. (the chair. 12 members end one visitor answ- ered the roll call by giving a Valentine verse. Reports were read and a thank-you card from Mrs. Ern- ie Onlch for gifts and cards received while she was in, the hospital. Mrs. William Pepper thanked the ladies for gifts and cards sent during her illness, $5 was voted to be sent to the March of Dimes campaign, The money for the imaginary bake sale was collected. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. Lawson was woe by Mrs. O'- Brien. Mrs. Ken Rogerson and Mrs. Norris Sillery conducted a few contests, Several games of bingo were enjoyed, after which the hostess and group 3 served a delicious. lunch, Peter E. Kilpatrick (lilppen Correspondent) Funeral service for the late Peter E. Kilpatrick was held at the Bonthron funeral chapel, Hensall, on Thursday, FebruarY 2. The Rev. Harold Johnston, minister of the Brumfield- Kippen pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada, of- ficiated. Pallbearers were Sandy Pep- per, Wilfred Mellis, Bert Thom- son, Robert Thomson, Neil Mc- Laughlan and Clarence Smile lie, Interment was in Exeter Mausoleum, Born 93 years ago, in the Crediton district, the son of the late Ralph Kilpatrick and Mary Burns, he moved to the Kippen area in 1906 after buy- ing the farm now occupied by Duncan Cooper, He later farm- ed in Hay Township. With the exception of •three years in Sas- katchewan and Alberta with his sister and brother, Mr. Kil- patrick has lived the last 28 years with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kyle and family, He was the last member of a large family and is survived by three nephews and one niece in Alberta and two ne- phews in Saskatchewan. Although in ailing health for some time, Mr. Kilpatrick was able to be up and around a few days previous to his death, which occurred on Tuesday, January 31, 1961 in the Queens- way Nursing Home, Hensall. grandchildren. Service was from the Lock- hart funeral home, Mitchell, Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Frank Torn:Jenson, Trinity Aini- glIcan Church. Temporary en- tombment was in the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Chapel, St Geo- rge Street, Mitchell, with burial later in the Knox Presbyterian cemetery, Mitchell. I World Day of Prayer in St. Paul's • Company of 80. Lois Smith, David Adams, Angela •Leigh, Earl Kraul. Artistic Director Celia Franca. J111111111111111111111IIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111IIII1111111111111111111111111111911111111111111111111111111111111111, :kw ** YOU WILL WANT TO ATTEND THE ti4Cr itt MARCH 6 MARCH 18 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW I For Information, Write to Grand Theatre, Richmond St., London 4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111P OWNED AND OBERAYED BY LONDON ITTLE THEATRE Ball and Mutch I INA HARDWARE , PHONE HU 2.9505 ALBERT STREET Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. by their attendance their need of GOd'a guidance in a troubled world. More things are wrought by prayer thee this world knows. May the fellowship of kindred souls not only on that day, but especially that day, be one of supreme importance to all Women of this. comunit,y. A girl's World Day of Prayer service will be held in St. PAO'S Anglican Church on Friday, February 17, at 4.30 pane to which all girls of the .comiram- ity are invited, to share in this Christian fellowship. 1 BRAND NEW ROGERS MAGESTIC SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY Art Groves 4St Son RADIOS -- TELEVISION & APPLIANCES HU 24414 Huron St., Clinton Last Weekend Trade-ins ARE THIS WEEKEND SPECIALS $75 and up 1-17" RCA 1-17" PHILIPS 1-17" ADMIRAL 1-21" MARCONI 1-21" EMERSON •• ..„ Successful candidates theory examinations held here by the Royal conseeve,tory of Music of Toronto axe as The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade ,111. harmony, first class honours, Gwendolyne Mar- tin; historyi first class hon- our e Nancy D. Oldee pass, Catharine Potter. Grade, II theory, first class honours, Nancy Calciwell, Bren- da .J. Halwand, E. Gertrude Keller, Joan E. Mills, Barbara MacKay; pass, Shirley Brown, FORIIONFORSHOP OR IMIIERE Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb Due to the Enthusiastic Respow Bainton Limited BLYTH, ONTARIO is extending their offer on WOOL BLANKETS and LEATHER GLOVES to TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Take advantage of this wonderful saving from first quality merchandise now. 6b PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE February 9, 10 and 11 MANY ITEMS with EXTRA STAMPS TABLERITE BLADE ROAST—blade removed 49c lb. TABLERITE WEINERS 45c lb. Veal or Beef STEAKETTES 63c lb. Breaded COD PORTIONS 55c lb. KRAFT DINNER 7 pkgs. for $1.00 BANANAS 2 lb. for 29c Pascal CELERY 2 bunches 35c — PLUS 25 FREE STAMPS — GREEN GIANT FROZEN NIBLETS 2 lb. bag 55c CLINTON 'ee9' Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week NE SHAMPOO reg. 49e, 790 39c, 59c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Reg, 35c 29c Reg. 98c 79c Reg. 65c Reg. 1.19 55c 99c RICHARD HAIR CARE Egg Creme Shampoo Creme Rinse Creme Rinse 'n' Set HUDNUT SPECIALS —reg. 75c 49c —reg. 75c ....... 49c —reg. 75c 49c VALENTINE GIFTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th Billfolds 98c, 1.79, 2.50 up Cadbury's Milk Tray Chocolates „.. 80c, 1.50, 3.00 Cadbury's Roses 65c, 1,25 Cadbury's Red Roses—Assorted 1,85 Ronson Cigarette Lighters 3.50 up Zippo Cigarette Lighters 3.95 Other Cigarette Lighters 49c, 1.98 up Compacts 2.75 up Guerlain Shalimar Cologne 3.50, 5.50 Guerlain Shalimar Perfume 5.50 Max Factor Hypnotique Primitif Cologne 2.25, 4.00 Friendship Garden Charmer Set Desert Flower Spray Cologne Old Spice After Shave Lotion Old Spice Shaving Mug Old Spice Pro-Electric Shave Old Spice Smooth Shave Williams Ice Blue Aqua Velva Williams Lectric Shave 79c, 1.25 79c, 1.50 75c, 1.25 1.25 ....... „.. 2.00 3.00 1.50, 2.25 1.50 ial F B PENNEBAKER Unique HU ss Photo 2.6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton Ontario