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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-04, Page 4Ernie Morel accountant at the Bank of Montreal, Clinton branch, is chairman of the campaign for funds being planned lo- cally for the Canadian Can- cer Society. In town the can- vass will be carried out on the evening of April 24 by students of CHSS. Rural areas will be canvassed by members of Federations of Agriculture. (News-Record Photo) NOTICE TUC ITH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and Sat. Afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire Fencing, Old Con- crete or Car Bodies Permitted. J. I. McINTOSH Clerk 1.4tfb Personals John B. ,Cnninghame of $yra, cuse, N X., visited .during the weekend with his ' parents, Mr, and MI'S. Gordon .Cuningham.e, 11,6 pattenbury St. W. Mrs, P. J. Charlesworth, Grand Forks, N.D., has left for her home after a 0.); weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs, Geo- rge B, Roberton and Mrs, Geo- rge A. MacLennan, Frank Finale/id, Whitehorse, Yukon, is spending two months in New Zealand, Australia and Japan. 0 Over 80 Birthdays Congratulations and birth- day greetings go to Mrs. Geo- rge Lindsay, I3ayfield„ who on Wednesday, April 3 marked her 84th birthday, 0 Clinton Cancer Group Seeking Funds on April 24 The annual campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society's Hu- ron Unit will open soon, The unit's objective this year is $16,000, and will contribute to- wards a provincial objective of $1,800,000, and a total national aim of $3,682,000. In Clinton, students at CHSS are undertaking the canvass af- ter school on April 24. Rural areas are being canvassed by Federation of Agriculture mem- bers. "It is difficult to make the point, year after year, that the need is great, that there is an Announcement . ELMIRA FERTILIZERS Have Opened a Warehouse in the Former MUSTARD COAL, YARDS SRUCEFIELD SAVE THREE WAYS. ON BULK Easier Handling • Quicker Application • Substantial $5 Discount. This new Warehouse is ideally equipped and stocked with BULK FERTILIZER to save you handing and labor charges. For more information, prices and spreader rental, contact your LOCAL DEALER, or phone: ALDIE MUSTARD ROBERT TAYLOR Brucefield Warehouse R, R. 3, Clinton HU 2-7241 HU 2-9144 Res. HU 2-7435 Aeroprills Nitrogen Fertilizer also available at the Brucefield Warehouse, Exeter Plant Al, Robert Taylor • Classified Ads Bring Results average 8 lbs. Lean Sides of Breakfast Bacon TODAY F r Easter Weekend Cut, Wrapped and Quick Frozen to your own specifications at NO EXTRA CHARGE. ORDER YOUR Easter HAM and FOWL We Carry A Complete Selection Of CAPONS -- CHICKENS -- TURKEYS and DUCKS Modern MEAT Market HU 2-9731 BIG SAVINGS! Fill up your Home Freezer Now. Take advantage of these Low Prices Choice Beef By the Side - - 45c ih. Hind Quarters - - 53c lb. Front Quarters - 41c lb. Choice Pork An Old Fashioned Pork Racist: Fresh Hams average 15 lbs.. Loins of Pork average 14 lbs. New York Shoulders Gs, 15 53c lb. 55c lb. lbs 45c lb. 55c lb. „,„ ET READY &EASTER PARADE - By By Shopping at the House of Bargains Ltd. uul!"-,733N5 Where Your Dollar Buys More MEN'S TIES Reg, $1.00 to $1.50. Redie Tied or Regular. Lovely Shades. Priced Only $1.00 MEN'S SOX 98c - $1.49 BOYS SPORT COATS All Wool $11.95 - $12.95 DRESS PANTS $1,98 - $6.95 MEN'S LAMINATE JACKETS $8.95 - $14.95 GIRLS REVERSIBLE and DRESS COATS $12.95 to $20.95 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION -OF BABY ITEMS Many More Items To Choose From, Come In and Look Around and See For Yourself That this Is the Store Where yell get Speer's! Prices The 'Year Arotind. LARGE SELECTION LADIES DRESSES Priced $5.95 to $14.95 MATERNITY DRESSES and SLACKS LADIES PURSES Priced from $2.95 to $5.95 LADIES COATS CAR COATS Priced $9.95 to $15.95 REVERSIBLE COATS, ALL-WEATHER, ETC. Priced $8.95 to $25.95 GIRLS DRESSES Cotton, .Arnel, Dan River, etc. size 6 months to 6x and 8 to 14! Priced $1.98 to $6.95 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENCE BRANCH Office Has Been Moved To Lloyd Butler's Residence Corner of Erie and Mary Streets, Clinton Office Hours: Monday through Friday-9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. Saturdays-9 a.m. to 12 noon ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY at the QUEEN'S, HOTEL SEAFORTH Appearing An This Week . . Lorne Allen Orchestra Coming Next Week . . . Your Favorite "Elgin Fisher and his R1hythmaires" GRADE 13 EXAMINATIONS APPLICATION FORMS to write Grade 13 Examinations in June, 1963, may be obtained at the Office of the Principal, Central Huron Secondary School. Completed application forms must be re- turned to the undersigned by April 6, or a $5.00 late fee will be charged. D. J. Cochrane, Principal 13-4b S. CARPET REMNANTS From Harding Carpets Limited MANY REDUCED 50% AND MORE 1-12'x11'9" DORVAL AXMINSTER BEIGE Reg. $143.20 . „ ............ , NOW $114.80 -9"x10'6" HARDTW1ST ACRILAN NOW $101.75 -91x10' HARDTWIST ACRILAN BEIGE Reg. $139.50 NOW $94.10 9'x8'8" ACRILAN MUSHROOM Reg. $81.00 NOW $71.80 9'x8'8" CHINTZ ALL WOOL Reg. $92.50 ...... - NOW $64.00 FLORAL GREY BACKGROUND 9'x8'4" DORVAL AXMINSTER BEIGE Reg. $76.00 NOW $67.10 Many More Remnants In Stock That Could Be Used For Halls or Stairs. Beattie Furniture CHESTNUT Reg: $147.80 Mrs. Charles Nelson Heads Clinton WI Following Group's Election Recently PM D.iefenbaker. Concludes Tour (Continued from Page One) expected to attend. Arrangements for this all- Pearanee in Huron were com- pleted very recently, and the willingness of the Prime Min- ister to fit this extra appear- ance into his last day schedule, is taken by party supporters as a tribute to the Progres- sive Conservative candidate here, L. Elsten Cardiff, Brus- sels, Mr, Cardiff and, the Prime Minister began their careers in the house at Ottawa the same time, and they have continued to be re-elected by their home ridings. In the last sitting of the House, Huron's .Elston Cardiff, years old, and a veteran at Ottawa, had a preferred seat in the front row on the gov- ernment side. Travelling in his private car, in a special train, the Prime Minister and his party have no other scheduled stops in the rid- ing but he may make "whistle Stops" with brief addresses from the train. They will leave Goderich by 4 p.m., proceeding via Clinton through Exeter and to London, then to Sarnia, where he' will make his final public address of this campaign at 8:00 p.m. at the Briarwood, a curling club about five miles east of Sarnia. Those who wish to see and hear the Prime Minister in Goderich may board buses here in Clinton at Murphy's Garage at 12:15 p.m. This is FREE transportation, provided by the lopal Progressive Conservative Association. The March meeting of Clin- ton WI was presided over by President Mrs,. C. Nelson, with 22 present. After the Ode, Collect And Lord's Prayer, the roll call was answered by mem- bers giving tips on storing clothes, Mrs, Colciough reported on recent short course sponsored by Clinton, WI, "What's New in Home Furnishing", Selections were made for loc- al Leaders Training School Course, decisions to be finalized at district annual, which is to be held in. Dungannon, May n, Mrs. N. Tyndal stated eight girls of the 4-H Homemaking Club were progressing with sewing ,class. Mrs, Nelson stated district executive to be held in Blyth April 25 and an invitation was received from Ontario Street' United Church for the WI to attend- a thankoffering meeting on. April 10, at 8 when Mrs. Helen McKercher, Dub, lin f will be guest speaker. Plans were discussed in re- gard to having a Sunshine Sist- Second gold stars were pre- sented to Margaret Stewart and Vicki VVellbanks. Connie Howatt led in the worship service, assisted by Glenyce reading the scripture and Grace Longman giving the prayer. The hymn, "Children who walk in Jesus' Way" was sung and lunch was then served. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the fam- ilies of Mr Harvey Hunking and Mrs. Charles Vodden in the loss of a sister, Miss Susanna Hunking. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Robert,,Saundercock in the loss of their little baby son who passed away after a short ill ness. Mrs. George Neal, Kirkton, visited with her 'sisters and and brother Harold Beacom, recently, Mrs. Heber Shute, Kirkton, was a. Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. Wilmer Howatt and Mr. Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe spent a day recently with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooper, Ailsa Craig. A number of the UCW met in the church last Tuesday and tied eight quilts for the spring bale being collected for ship- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sawyer and Robbie. Mitchell, spent a Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. With the advent of spring the 'flu bug attacked several of the homes in the village. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and daughter, Sebringville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shobbrook, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and boys, Londes- boro, ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm- strong and children, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, 0 Pays Official Visit Here Mrs. Ray Crawford, Brussels, District Deputy President of District 23, paid her official visit to Huronic Rebekah Lodge No. 306 on Monday night. Noble Grand Mrs. Orrin Dow- son presided and sisters from Exeter and Brussels were also present. Final plans were made for the dessert euchre April 24. MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Mrs, J. B. MacMath is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Husted, New Toronto, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Detroit, Mich„ were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gliddon and Mr. and Mrs. Brown were in London, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and family. Mr. Ted McCullough, Beams- vine, who was a patient in Hamilton General Hospital, is recuperating at his home in the' village Messengers Meet The March meeting of the Messengers of Holmesville Unit- ed Church. was held in the Sunday school rooms, with Mrs. Gerry Ginn in charge. The meeting opened with the call to worship followed by a hymn with Janice Trewartha at the piano. The purpose was re- peated in unison. Mrs. Ginn read the introduc- tion to the scripture and Jas. Ginn read the scripture lesson. The Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. Mrs. Ginn gave the medita- tion, taking as her theme, "Speaking For God." The presi- dent, Lucille Bond conducted the business. The offering was received by Glenda Blake. Mrs. Ginn taught the child- ren the new Messenger Motto and prayer, which will be used in future meetings. Mrs. Ginn, assisted by Mrs. Herb Pocock conducted the games time. A new study book was introduced by Mrs. Ginn for the study 'period. Gary Potter gave out the World Friends and the meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. VA! NA (Correspondent, Fred MeCivrnont A large crowd attended the play and variety concert spon- sored by the YPU of. the Unit- ed Church last Thursday even- ing. The regular meeting of the Quarterly Official Board of the United Church will be held Fri- day evening of this week in the church There was a good attendance at 'the bazaar and baking sale last Saturday afternoon in the township hall. It was sponsor- ed by the ladies of Goshen United Church, Page 12,clint0n NeWs,Recor4,,Thats„ April 4, 1963 Blue Water Highway Lane '0 Pines Beach Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mowbry who have spent the winter months in Brownsville, Texas, returned Thursday last to their summer home here, Mr .and Mrs. Phil Heitboh- mer, Stratford,. spent Saturday opening their cottage for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kane, Strat- ford, were at their cottage on Sunday.' Sympathy is extended .to Mrs. Charles Wallis in the sudden death of her mother, the late Mrs. William Addison, on Sat- urday morning of last week, On Monday evening, 46 of our local bowlers sat down to a sumptuous roast beef dinner served in the hall by members of the Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jack- son, Ridgetown, spent a few hours on Sunday with their parents. . Mr, Harvey Hunking is re- covering from a slight stroke which he suffered on Sunday morning. We hope he will con- tinue to improve, Misses Margaret Tamblyn, Marjorie Hunking and Dorothy Little were weekend visitors with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and children, • Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood over the weekend, Mrs, Earl Gaunt returned home Saturday after spending a few days with 'their son in Clinton. Ken has been under the weather with a bad case of mumps. Mrs. George Carter returned home Sunday from a two week visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rena McKenzie, Lucknow. Guests of Explorers Mothers and friends of the Explorers were guests at their expedition on Thursday last. Chief Explorer Margaret Ste- wart called the meeting to order. Janey Snell read the treas- urer's report; Barbara Lee gave a poem "The Seeds you Sow"; Glenyce Anderson read a story "The Legend of the Dogwood." The mission story, "Tiger Tail Village" was told by the Ex- plorer girls. • Second red stars were pre- sented to Elaine Vincent, Sharee Kennedy, Marlene Mc- Nail, Janey Snell,. Mary Lynne Saundercock, Donna Bromley. Second blue stars were pre- sented to Glenyce Anderson, Pauline Airdrie and -Betty Snell. NEWS OF LONDESBORO Correspondent. -- MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Myth 37 r 5 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative-A. W. Steep-HU 2-6642 21tfb er bangnet. Mrs, Qudrnore and Mrs. Nelsen were appointed to enquire about same. Mrs. Wise, in an. interesting tvaY, reviewed current events of the past year, Mrs. Col-. Clough gave a humorous read. Mrs.. M. Batkin presided for the election of officers and Mrs. COO as secretary, After the election the meet- log .closed with singing the Queen .and Mrs, Hoggart and committee served refreshments. Officers elected are as fol, lows; Past president, Mrs. Charles Nelsen; president, Mrs. Wilfred I Colciough; first vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Radford; second vice - president, Mrs, Elmer Trick; recording secretary, Mrs. C, Nelson; assistant secretary, Mrs. E. Trick; treasurer, Mrs. Royce Frernlin„ Mrs. John Gibson, District director, Mrs, Mer, vyn Batkin; WI directors, Mrs. Milton Wilts% Mrs. M. Batkin, Mrs. R. Fremlin, Mrs, William Ross and Mrs. Henry Sloman, Social. conveners, Mrs. Amy Crich, Mrs. Jennie Wise; flower conveners, Mrs. Tom Lepping- ton and Mrs. Louis Forest; re- ceptionists, Mrs. M, Wiltse and Mrs. W. Ross; auditors, Mrs, Roy Tyndall and Mrs. Mary Trewartha. Branch conveners of out- standing committees: .agricul- ture, Mrs. Wes Hoggart; Cana- dian industries, Mrs. Norman Tyndall; citizenship, Mrs. W. Ross; education, Mrs. Charles Elliott; historical research, HOLMESV1LLE Mrs. J. Gibson; current events, i urgency in this appeal to raise Mrs. W. Wise; home economics, I the money to defeat cancer, Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall; " health,t Erie Morel, Clinton campaign ' Mrs. Effie Cornish. chairman, said in announcing o the campaign, "But such is the case. One need only visit a hospital and talk to patients with cancer, or to their loved ones, to realize that cancer is a terrible disease and that it's cost in terms of lives and un- happiness can scarcely be imag- ined. "The Canadian Cancer So- ciety is doing all it can to bring about the final defeat of this human scourge. It is fighting cancer by means of research, which will one day solve the riddle of cancer and show us how to prevent it or cure it. It is fighting cancer by means of education, impressing upon all of us the importance of regular health check-ups and early treatment once cancer is diag- nosed. And the society is fight- ing cancer by means of welfare services which give the patient aid and comfort. Mr. Morel pointed out that this year fully 86 percent of all funds raised by the National Cancer Institute of Canada for it's research projects will be provided from the campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society, almost half of whose budget is ear-marked for research . pur- poses. For Transportation to the Polls and/or Baby Sitters Phone HU 2-7602 LIBERAL ROOMS FOR STABLE - ▪ DECISIVE - GOVERNMENT VOTE McGavin Libera Published by Clinton Liberal Association