HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-11-30, Page 3�..H /
Merbants Meeting
ThURSDAYJ NOVEMBER' 30
at p.m.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
DISCUSSION;
48b
Christmas Promotion Ideas
and Advertising
Clinton Retail
Merchants Committee
Classified Ads Bring Results
LyricTheatre• Exeter
TWO SHOWS NiGHTLY — 7.30 and 9.30
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
November 30, December 1 - 2
"CINDERFELLA"
starring Jerry Lewis
(color)
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
December 4 - 5 - 6
Another one frpm the Carry On series
"DENTIST IN THE CHAIR"
starring BOB MONKHOUSE and PEGGY CUMMiNGS
Coming -- "VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED" plus
"HIGH SCHOOL BIG SHOTS"
Minton and District Obituaries.
Mrs. Lydia J. Doig
.(Hippen Cerrespoirtlont)
• Kippers emcee iiity was .sad
dened this past week by the
pee -sing of one of its no res-
pected. residents.
N. O, William M. (Lydia Celt -
ley) Doig was born et Macke,
Ontario on November 26, 1873
as the fourth and youngest
child of George and Rachael
Townsend Conley. She exhibit-
ed early talent ixi- drawing and
painting and received special
training in ert, rnusic and other
fine arts.
She also attended Belleville
Business College at Belleville,
Ontario and was later employed
in the business office of the
T, Eaton Company at Toronto.
On July 26, 1902 she mar-
ried the late William McLaren
Doig, a native of the township
of Tuckersmith. Mr, and Mrs,
Deig moved to Sault Ste Marie,
Michigan, where Mr. Doig prac-
ticed law and Mrs. Doig was
active in art circles. She be-
came an exhibitor of paintings
-and other handicraft at exhib-
itions in Michigan and. Ontario,
They had two children., Janet
McLaren Doig, born on Octo-
ber 31, 1903 and John C. Doig,
born on July 25, 1908, In Nov-
ember, 1908 the daughter, Jan-
et, was stricken With spinal
meningitis which was .then ep-
idemic in Northern Michigan.
After a long illness the daugh-
ter partially recovered, The
subsequent life of Mrs. Doig
was a long and devoted minis-
tration to the welfare and hap-
piness of her daughter who had
been left handicapped by the
disease,
In June, 1931, their son, John
C. Doig, graduated in law at
Detroit. He has continued to
reside in the United States,
where, for aver twenty years,
he was employed as a special
agent of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
On March 19, 1933 her hus-
band, . Will:iam M, Doig, passed
away at the family .home at
Kippen. Thereafter, Mas. Doig
and her daughter resided at
BEST BUY! --Save 16c!—White or Coloured
PUREX TISSUES 8 FOR $1
BEST BUY!—Save 30c!—Regular or Chubby
KLEENEX TISSUE 7..,,.`t
BEST BUY! ---Save 15c!--15-oz. Tins
CHAMPION w„
BEST BUY—Save 10c--1-Ib. Packages
SOLO Margarine
8 FOR 1
4 Pkgs. $1
BEST BUY! --Save 5c!---2-Ib. Cello Pkgs.
saa.■ SPAGHETTI or
Lama Ready Cut MACARONI 3 FOR $
1
BEST BUY! --Save 10c --Birds Eye Frozen---6-oz, Tins
ORANGE JUICE
4 FOR 1
Feature—Save 11c 14 -oz, tins
YORK FANCY
Whole Kernel
CORN 6 For T 1
Feature—Save 18c %Z tins
FANCY QUALITY
SOCKEYE
SALMON 2 For $1
Feature—Save 16c 16 -oz. jars
YORK BRAND
FOUR
VARIETIES
PICKLES For
s1
Feature—Save 24c
CLARK'S FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE 8
For
$1
Feature—Save 15cr--Choice
Crushed or 20 -oz. tins
Sliced
PINEAPPLE 5 For 1
FEATURE! --SAVE 1701— FEATURE! ---SAVE 9c! ---
E. D. SMITH'S 11 -oz. Bottles VEGETABLE or PEA 28 -oz. Tins
TOMATO KETCHUP 6 For $1 HABITANT SOUPS 5 For 89c
FEATURE!—$AVE 2301— FEATURE!—SAVE 20c!—
IN CHILI SAUCE 15 -oz. Tins ALL VARIETIES
CLARK'S BEANS
7 For Si ALLEN'S DRINKS
48 -oz. Tins
3 For 79c
FEATURE!—SAVE 6c!-- FEATURE!—SAVE 9c1 -
BEEF -CHICKEN -TURKEY BETTY CROCKER
BIRDS EYE DINNERS 59c CAKE MIXES 21-0,69c
PICNICS
Really Delicious Ib s
Serve Hot or Cold
SLICED
BOLOGNA
pkg. 39<
16 -oz, Saran
Wrap Pkg.
GARDEN FRESH—
SPINACH
10 -oz.
Cello Bags
2 FOR 29c
GOURMET'S DELIGHT
Fresh
Mushrooms 491b.
DON'S E MARKET
CLINTON
Formerly Stanley's Red and White Market
FREE DELIVERY
Open Friday Evenings
NU 2•7621
•Kipper* during the 4ttni ier;
menthe :and spent . the winter
in. the Untted ,States.
Mrs, Pole en'jayed +a wide
circle .of friends throughout
this ,area, She never tired of
exhibiting to the .callers .at her
home the many specimens' of
her ertistio talent in water
.color and ail painting and in
fine needlewar~lt which she had
completed over the years,.
Mrs, Doig passed *.way quiet-
ly tat Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don on Monday, November 13,
1961. The funeral was held
from the Banteron funeral
home at Hensall ,on Thursday,
by the Bev, B. Currie Witil.aw,
Hensel]. United Church. Pall-
bearers were Emerson Kyle,
William J. F. Dell, Clarence
Smillie, Punean Cooper, W. L.
Meleeand Norman Dickert. In-
terment was in the family plot
in Molesworth Cemetery,
A. C. Vodden
Albert C. Vodden, a resident
of 'Clinton, for many years, pas-
sed away after a lengthy ill-
ness, in the Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, Novem-
ber 23 in his 90th year..
He was born in HallettTown-
Ship in 1871, the son .n the
late Wil)lam Vodden and Ann
Adams, His firs+, wife, Annie
Brigham, predeceased him in
1923 and :his second wife, Isa-
belle Webster died in 1948. He
enjoyed a quiet life and attend-
ed the United Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Marjorie, London, an five
grandchildren. His son Rich-
ard and daughter Alice pre-
deceased him.
Funeral service was condiuet-
ed from 'the Beattie funeral
home, Rattenlbuay Street East,
Clinton, on Saturday, Nevem-
ber 25 by the Rev. C. Park,
with burial in Clinton Ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were four
nephews, Ernie, Joseph, Albert,
and Charles Vodden, and Harry
and Grant Snell. Person at-
tending the funeral from a
distance came from Wingham,
Galt, Londesboro, Woodham,
London and Goderich,
Miss Mary McEwen
(Henson Correspondent)
Miss Mary McEwen, 94, old-
est resident of Hay Township,
passed away in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Saturday, No-
vember 25 where she had been
a patient for the past six
weeks.
Miss McEwen was born on
the homestead farm in Hay
Township and was a former
school teacher. She was a
member of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church, Hensall. Survivin.'g
are three sisters, Mrs, Alice
Beach, Balgonie, Sask.; Mrs.
Flora Shalnrers, Hollywood, Cal.;
Miss Agnes McEwen, Hay
Township.
Public 'funeral services yveee
held Monday from thesseion-
thron funeral chapel, conduct=
ed by Rev, Ross D. MacDonald.;
Burial was in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
BACKACHE
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest often may
follow, Dodd'e Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
better, work better. 80
Cherchea La Femme
Darkehaired, good-looking
and talented—but still going
to school! She's Phyllis Clap -
penton, star pupil, of Speak-
ing French, the weekly CBC -
TV show designed to teach
,French the painless way, Pro-
fessor Jean-Paul Vinay is her
television •teacher,.
(013C Photo)
St. Andrew's WMS
Hostesses For
Thankoffering
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church held their thank -
offering *meeting in the school
roam of the church on Tues-
day, November 21 with Blyth
and Hensall ,auxiliaries as their
guests, also members of the
Madeleine Lane Auxiliar t
Mrs. Mervyn Lobb was in
charge of the devotions and
also welcomed' the guests. .M -
ter the singing of a hymn, Mrs.
Blacker and Mrs. Shaddock
read the Scripture lessons:, fol-
lowed by meditation by Mrs.
McKenzie. A poem was read
by a *member of the Blyth so-
ciety. The offering was taken
and dedicated by Mrs. Snider
and Mrs. Homuth favored with
a solo.
The guest speaker, Mrs, Ol-
iver Anderson, Belgrave, was
introduced by Mrs. A. •Dunbaal.
She spoke of the need of giv-
ing thanks across the nation,
"as our lives .have fallen to us
in pleasant places' and 'our
responsibility is to pray for
others as well as give thanks."
Mrs. Farquhar thanked the
speaker and also all those who
took part to make the meeting
a success.
Mrs. McKenzie closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served and a social hour
was sperm with the visiting
auxiliaries.
Reckon meteorologists give
feminine names to hurricanes
because they're spinsters?
SPECIAL
STORE HOURS
For December
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
OPEN EVENINGS FROM MON. DEC. 18
TO SAT. DEC. 23 INCLUSIVE
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE
Clinton Retail
Merchants Committee,
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
1 p.m. to 4 p.m,
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by
N5WCOMBE'S DRUG STORE
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING Alli SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
Clinton Wi. Ur.ged
To Attend The
4-H Achievements
The Clinton Women's Xnstl
tute met Thursday, November
23 in the a'g'ricultural office
board room with Mrs, 0, Nel-
son president, in charge. Boll
call WAS answered by naming
a food beginning with the
member's first name initial,
Ail were invited to attend
the achievement day in the
Legion Memorial Hall, Clinton
on 13ecenber 9 when projects
of the Homemakers Club will
be on display. On December 7
a Christmas party in the board
rooms is being planned.
The Women's Institute would
appreciate it, if any person
knows the whereabouts of pic-
tures of the late Joseph White-
head or fancily. They would
like them for future use.
Mrs, M, Trick gave a hum-
orous reading. Then there was
an apple contest, and mouth
organ selections by Mrs1. D,
,Freeman.
Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home
economist gave a talk on nut-
rition and food value of differ-
ent kends of nuts. Mrs. W.
Watkins gave a reading, and
the meeting closed, to be fol-
lowed by a luneh served by
the hostesses.
Achievement Days
Set for Huron
Homemaker Clubs
Dates have been set for the
4-H Homemaking Club
Achievement Days in Huron
County, according to Isabelle
Gilchrist, Clinton, home econ-
omist for the county.
The date for clubs in. the
Clinton district is Saturday,
December 9, 1961, at the Clin-
ton District Collegiate Instit-
ute and includes the Auburn
Club; two clubs at Belrnore;
Blyth, Clinton, Crediton, Dun-
gannon, Goderich, Hurondale,
Kippen .and Tiger Dunlop,
The Wingham area Achieve-
ment Day was on November 18
in the high school there and
on January 6 at Seaforth Dist-
rict High School, the final
achievement day on the present
project, "Featuring Fruit" will
be held.
COIN
..NOTES..
(By JACK C. DIETRICH)
A meeting of people ,inter-
ested in collecting coins will
be held to -night, Thursday, No-
vember 30 in the town hall,
Clinton, beginning 'at 8 p.m.
Anyone interested is invited.
If possible a coin reelecting club
will be formed, Members are
welcomed from any centre, in
Clinton, or any place within
driving distance. The hobby
season is just beginning, and
long winter evenings can be
put togood use, with an inter-
esting-hobbyt
a -----
B of M is Happy
Over Active
Business Year
Local, national and inter-
national operations of the Bank
of Montreal have added up to
mean the most active 12 mon-
ths in the bank's 144 -year
history, according to Kenneth
Flett, manager of the Clinton
branch of the Bank of Mont-
real.
Releasing the bank's annual
statement covering the period
to October 31, he said it show-
ed that the local branch and
some 875 other offices together
had established new records in
almost every phase,
Resources rose almost half -
a -billion 'dollars to a new high
of $3,950 million, he said, while
deposits, including Canadians'
personal savings of some $1,749
million, amounted to a record
$3,647 million.
Loans Increased
Loans of all categories—in-
cluding N.H.A. mortgages, farm
and home improvement loans,
call loans, Family Finance Plan
advances and loans to business
and industry --- totalled $1,934
million, an increase of 9.08 per
cent over the 1960 figure.
B df M earning also reached
a
310.w peak at $14,578,817. But
this figure was only realized
after income tact payments of
$18,043,791, the manager said.
The earnings figure was 2.5
per cent amore than a year' ago.
Shareholders 1‘tow 22,000
Of this Amount, the bank's
shareholders, now numbering
some 22,000, ,are receiving dlvi-
lends of $2,05 per share _... a
total of $1.2,453,750, or $5,500,-
041 Iess than the income tax
gill. ,
The manager also reported
that "quick" assets' amounted
to $2,442 million; representing
54156 per cent of liabilities to
the public of $3,742 trillion,
versus 53.97 per Cent last year.
The value cif premises- is
shoern at $63,062,983, len in-
crease
ncrease of 13.3 per cent over the
1960 figure of $55,661,041, an
indication of the extent of the
barks building and moderniza-
tier, program its this province
and acr Oss the country,
Thorn, Nov.
10, 1961 -'---Clinton News -Record ---Page 3
Experienced Carpenter Available
For Ali Types of Carpentry Work
speclalixln Ilt;
KITCHEN Pu.POCAr Os -- CHINA CABINBT$, .Etc,
REMODELLING and REFINI$HlNG
Phone HUnter 27726
KEN McNA1RN
34p
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON --rrt EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At .other tames contact
Local Repvesentative--Tom Steep—HU 2-3869
24tfb
The PARK, Theatre Goderich
Now ----Elvis Presley "WILD IN THE COUNTRY'
Sat. Matinee Only --"The Sad .Horse" -- David Ladd
MON. - TUES. - WED, — December 4 - 5 - 6
In Answer to Many Requests
Beautifully Told -- Beautifully Pictured In Color
"THE NUN'S STORY"
Co-starring Audrey Hepburn and ,Peter Finch
THUR. FRI. - SAT. — December 7-8-9
-- TWIN BILL --
"THE BATTLE OF BLOODY BEACH"
with Audie Murphy and Dolores Michaels
"THE SILENT CALL"
starring Roger Mobley and "Pete" the dog
Coming Soon — Rosalind Russell in
"AUNTIE MAME" — adult entertainment
A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE B OF M
How your Money worked
at my Bank in 1961
This is my personal re.
port to you on what the dol-
lars you entrusted to us did
in 1961. It must start with
a "thank you" for the trust
which' you -- and -three
million fellow Canadians --
have shown in the Bank of
Montreal, by depositing
your savings with us. '
Throughout 1961 your bank
kept that money working
hard for private individuals
and for the conununity as a
whole, through loans and investments. Much of that
money went to people in all walks of life, to finance
purchases of all kinds. It went to small and large busi-
nesses, expanding their operations. It helped create
new jobs, it assisted farmers to improve their farms,..
built new schools and financed research and educa-
tion . . . it paid for new roads and community
modernization.
Every section of the country, and people in
every walk of life, benefited by the money Cana-
dians entrusted to the B of M.
Clearly, in 1961 these deposit -dollars of yours did
a double job of work. They helped to build your
future, and they did a big job in helping to make for
a better future for Canada as a whole.
Kenneth Plea, Manager
Clinton Branch
Bank of Montreal
MV9NN8" kg-Awl:Ad—
ID 3 5/11/0N CANADIANS
Facts behind the Figures
in the 8 of M's
144th Annual Report
DEPOSITS: These stood at the highest figure in the history
of the Bank. Nearly half is the personal savings of customers.
The remainder is money deposited by business firms, com-
munity organizations and governments. At the end of the
Bank's 144th year on October 31st, 1961, total deposits
amounted to $3,646,022,258.
LOANS: Besides investments in government and other high-
grade public securities, many thousands of loans were made
throughout the year to people in all walks of Iife --- to farmers,
miners, fishermen, oilmen, lumbermen, ranchers, salaried
people; to industrial and business enterprises large and small;
to community organizations; and to Provincial Governments
and Municipalities. Total loans at year-end -'- $1,933,790,626.
When you save money at the B of M you not only keel,
it safe and earning interest for you, but yott bake n sound
investment for yourself in Canathes growth now and In the
years ahead.
Whether you want to save money or borrow it for some
useful j,ttrpose, you'll Eike doing hilliness at the B Of M.
Se, if it'S about money, see Canada's first bank first I
BANK OF MONTREAL
6/44.4/4 cue 60/44
RESOURCES: $8;949,615,542
tuor/eirii' tbith Cariodiaht ih every walk of life, store x819