HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-18, Page 9SPORTCOATS
All Wool Latest Stiles
[Short Sleeve
Only $0.00 To $29.50
'WHITE
SHIRTS
Sizes 36 to 44-Reg, to $39.50
Clearance Priced
Balance of Summer
RANGE
$2.95 and $3.95
MEN'S
SUITS
All the Season's Newest
Shades. Fine Qualify All
Wool Suits. 36 to 44
Reg. Priced to $75.00
Some With 2 Pants.
3 BIG RANGES
539.50
• $44.95
$49.50
100 SUITS TO
CHOOSE FROM
Sale of Boy's Wear
BOYS'
Tam 0' Shanter "T" SHIRTS
Size 8 to 18 - Short Sleeve
- 2 BIG GROUPS -
N
OUP rif) dm GROUP ei on
a. 1 OL.L7 No. 2 I .
BOYS' WASH AND WEAR
COTTON SLIMS
All Sizes - Reg. to $5,95
CLEARANCE
SPECIAL
$3.65
Boys' SWIM TRUNKS
20% OFF
Straw Hats
1/3
OFF
WALKING SHORTS
PLAIN OR FANCY
20% OFF
MEN'S HOODED
Sweat Shirts
52.99 $1%
Swim Trunks
BOXER OR BRIEFS
Clearing Lines
1/2 PRICE
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
• SPORT SHIRTS
• "T" SHIRTS
COMPLETE STOCK TO GO
All Sizes
Reg. To $6.95
CLEARING 1.95 up
WOOL and TERYLENE
TROPICAL SLACKS
CLEA
RICE
RANCE $12.99
Reg. $16.95
Men's SOCKS
SPECIAL GROUP
WhileThey 69c pr. Last
tion card was Sent to 4 toMle?
MeMbert Mrs, Amos, PAR And'.
Mr. Pall. .ocTel*h.,
The ,e)eetton.,qf ofnCOrs for
the coming. year was held. ancV
they..are followS; .preSidenti
Mrs Lorne Nttoiting;, YicerPreSi.,
dent, Mrs, Carmen arOSS; sec-
retary, Mrs. Henry Iitin4ing;
Assistant secretary, Mrs, El,
liott 41:9; treasurer;. Mrs, Joe
Hnriking;; pianist, Mrs. .Lloyd..
McQlinchey; assistant pianist,
Mrs. Tem. Cunningham.
Games of bingo. were .enjoyed
under the .direction of Mrs.
Worthy Young and lnneh was
served by Mrs. Lome I nuking,
Mrs, Ted Hunking, Mrs.
tram Ilnnking and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp,
SHORTY PYJAMAS
Beat The Heat With These
ONLY $2.98 PR.
Menrs BRIEFS and SHIRTS
TO PO VA 59c ea.
Farmers across Canada Were
saddened to bear of tbe paSs-
lag of Herb Hannah has
ended the life of 4 man %vhc.
spent a lifetime in promoting
improvement for those who till
the land.
A rural background, stAPP°11;-ed and developed with educat-
ion and experience, made mr.
Hannam a leader in agricult-
ural organizations not only
Canada but throughout the
world.
Mr, Hannam worked in the
organization of Co - operatives
and rose to higher and higher
positions of responsibility. He
went on to take a leading role
in the founding of the Canadian
Federation of Agriculture,
This same man became the
head or the world Organization
of Agriculture Producers. It
must have been l a high point
for Dr. Hannam when his idea
of a World. Food Bank, after
years of persuasive effort, was
accepted by many countries of
the world.
I wonder if any of us can
realize the frustrations that
men like Mr, Hannam centin-
ually faced?
Mrs. Eugene Saucier
BAYFIELD - A resident of
Kitchener for many years, Mrs.
Eugene A. • Sauder, 78; died
after a brief illness.
• Formerly Miss Clara Ann
Erwin, she was born in Bay-
field, a daughter of the late
Henry Erwin and Frances ,Eng-
land,
She received her education
here and as a young lady went •
to Kitchener, where she met
her husband. They were mar-
ried on June 30, 1911, at her
parents home on Main Street
by the Rev. Edward Shaw, of
the Methodist Church,
The Sanders returned to Bay-
field each summer for some
years. They built a summer
house on Main Street (now
owned by Arnold Makins)
which they sold over 30 years
ago.
Mr. Sauder, a former, Kitch-
ener PUC commissioner, died in
February 1958.
Surviving are a son, Robert
E. Sauder, Waterloo, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sid. (Elizabeth) Mc-
Lennan, Kitchener; two broth-
ers, Wilbur Erwin and Frank
Erwin, Kitchener,' and seven
grandchildren.
The funeral was held from
Trinity United' Church, Kitch-
ener, of which she had been
a member. • , ••
Entombment was in Wood-
land Mausoleum, ,
The Rev, 0. P. Hossie, min-
ister of Trinity United Church,
officiated.
0
KIPPEN
Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG
Phone Hensall 278W 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre
attended the funeral on Mon-
day of his brother, Mr. Harry
H. Eyre,' Sarnia, and remained
a few days with Mrs. Eyre.
Miss May Somerville, Win • -
nipeg, is visiting several weeks
with her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hood and Joyce.
Mrs. Emerson Kyle was in
London on Saturday attending
the trousseau tea of Miss Mar-
jorie O'Neil, bride-elect of July
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick-
ert visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wahl and the
former's mother, Mrs. Dicker't,
Lis towel.
Mr.- Charles Taylor, Stoney
Creek, was a Sunday visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. N: Long.
Minister Arriving
Rev. Howard K. Plant and
family will arrive this week
from Aneroid, Saskatchewan,
to commence his ministry at
Brucefield-Kippen pastoral ch-
arge on Sunday, July 21, Ser-
vice at Brucefield, 10 a.m., and
at Kippen, 11.30 ant
Induction services f o r Rev,
Plant will be held in Bruce-
field Church on Monday even-
ing, July 22 at 8:00 p.m. Elders
managers and heads of church
organizations of )3rucefiekl-
Kippen charge are asked to
meet promptly at 7:30 p.m.
.ffiniummeruminwromiummussui
Attacks are •continually 4p,
ing Made, Pn the. (),operative.
movement. .An article in, one
of the dailies recently, contin-
ued to, talk of co-op "profits"
and the unfair ten advantages.
Ce-ropS are supposed to have,.
wonder how long will it
take to' convince the oppeSitien
that co-operatives don't have.
.PrOfits.. - they have sayings
Well are returned to the
members. Co-ops have no prof,
its to talc.
I'm sure Mr. .Hannam. must
have wondered when the pow-
ers that be will do something
practical to. fulfill the promise
of the Atlantic Charter to give
'Freedom from Fean.
isiV.t fear of hunger, one of
the .most serious fears? Yet
the powers that be in many
countries are tremendously
worried about surplus food •
products.
We have been told that it
would• be dangerous to develop
an appetite for wheat products'
in India or China lest we might
not be able to provide continu-
ing supplies.
Why couldn't we provide con-
tinuing supplies? We might
have a short crop. We are af-
raid we might be hungry. We
,can be quite sympathetic to-
ward the hungry as long as
our stomachs and refrigerators
are full.
Dr. Hannam gave outstand-
ing . leadership in providing the
answer to 'Tear of Hunger".
The job is not finished.
Who will pick' up the torch?
I wonder how many will say
that they can't afford to take
his place?
Who wants to be on call at
all times to travel continually
across Canada and to many
more distant points. Real home
life is impossible. The salary
which the Canadian Federation
is able to pay is far froth at-
tractive compared to other pos-
itions of responsibility.
This lack of funds has made
it impossible to train and de-
velop an understudy. We can
only hope that a man can be
found with experience and ab-
ility to grow. so that we may
still have hope.
ATMLTRN ---•The- -Wal4e.*Pn ciils Met at the :home of Mrs.
Garth NeClincney with 18
member's andtwo visitors pre-
sent, The president, Mrs, Leen,
ard. 4rchamhault Was in, ob4rge.
Of the meeting which was Lopen-
ed by singing, '9, Canada"
followed • by prayer by Mrs, Worthy Young,
The roll .tall was answered.
by the paying of fees And the
minutes ,were adopted as read
•- • P
•
-.13ayfield Hound
Finally Has Nome
Sport, the stray blue tick
hound, which Mrs. E. W. Odd-
loirsop rescued from the streets
has fpund a home.
Mrs, 'Oddleifson advertised
for a borne for, him but when
one interested person saw his
size, he changed his mind.
Mrs. Oddleifson had made a.
special trip to London to de-
liver him, but she had to bring
him back to Bayfield,
In the meantime, "Sport"
was winning a place -for hirn,
self in the hearts and affec,
tions of Mr, and Mrs, Odd-
leifson,
Then came the holiday week-
end when a poodle was coming
to visit at their house.
William Talbot took "Sport"
for the weekend. And sure en-
ough, when they brought him
home, he was very jealous of
the poodle and the atmosphere
was fairly charged.
With . a • heavy heart, Mrs,
Oddleifson said, "Eddie you go
and dig a grave for him and
I'll telephone the veterinary to
come and put him to sleep with
a needle".
Her husband went out and
dug a grave.. But as she was
about to ring the veterinary,
Mrs. Oddleifson suddenly re-
called that a friend of hers had
once said, "Don't do anything
without telling me first."
And so she telephoned Mrs.
F. L. Hallett at Grand Bend.
Mrs. Hallett said, "Bring him
down here." So once again
"Sport" was taken on a drive
but this time he was welcomed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallett and
family liked him, and he at-
tached himself to a boy in, the
family. And the Oddleifaoris are
happy.
wrotarY, Mrs, klenrY
Tittn4.M.g. 'The treasurer, Mrs„
To Ntmiting: gave the finanelal
statement which. showed a Sub-
stantial balance for the year's
aetivities,
The holder of the lucky
et on a gift was Mrs,. Walter
Cunningham, This, h Dee4
donated by M , .Mrs. Garth.0Arth Mc -
y,
The club deeitied to Adopt
child in another country, and
sponsor him for a .year instead
of •exchanging gifts with their.
secret .sunshine sisters. They
drew new sisters and will re-
member them at special occa-
sions during the year by, send-
ing them cards.
Flans were made to hold the.
next meeting at the home • of
Mrs, Ariel puizer .with Mrs..
Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Walter
Cunningham in charge of the
program and the lunch commit-.
tee will be Mrs. Nellie. Mc- •
Dougall, Mrs. Lloyd IVIC.Clin,
they, Mrs, Garth McChnehey
and Mrs, Lloyd ?Wound,
The corresPondence was read
and a 50th wedding congratula--
Holds induction.
For 'New Clergy .
'TWO Ministers have been 44-•
ducted. ittto their' itew eharges .
by the members • of lihron Pres-
bytery at :services" held
recently%
On •TP.P444r-,. July Rp. Rev. AT-.
thur Zaeltson was induCted
ducted into the Pelgreve United
Church gbarge, with Rev.. W.
Taylor, .Gorrig, .officiating. He
was assisted by Rev;. George C. •
Mitchell, )inevale,
On Friday, Rev. Clifford
Park, Clinton, president of Lon-
don Conference, was the guest
speaker at the induction of Rev,
l. A. Veldhuis, Dungannon. •
July 18f 190-- *igl-49;90.1. 1.
ARME
4e0Vitrlyt• .y.tvarnIpaltr•91-94-10.Y0,01wtedi
pick PPM up :at 'ycwr farm.
Please PHOf11E, ,P0. 4.140' not later that Saturday
Se.afurth farmers :Colperative
fl, 5. kluntit
Phone 669 W 1
LOANS •
$50 to $5 000
at
ATLANTIC FINANCE
CORPORATION LIMITED
Phone HU 2-3486 7 Rattenbury St, Clinton
Fridays to 8 p.m.-.--Other Evenings by Appointment
Michael Eland, Branch Manager
Walkerburn CM to Adept Refugee
Rather Than txchange.6ifts this Year
OUR MARE COI,
NO RIP MO TEAR, GLAD
7060 ANYWHERE, If
A SPECIALIST YOU
MUST CALL, BE SORE
TO CALL TYE-
A Matter
Principle
(By j. PAW/ !IgMliNI.GIWAY)
GREASE GUN
High quality, one-hand
00
, operated gun. Low Esso
retail price-$8.25.
Yours now for only .
with a carton of 60 Esso
MP Grease Cartridges
-a saving of $5.25.
The first and only dual.
purpose chainsaw oil in.
the Canadian market.
Does both jobs in your
chainsaw. Field-tested
and approved by chain.-
saw manufacturers. 80
oz. blue poly container.
The new home heating
plan that provides year-
round service on your
beating equipment, top-
quality Esso Furnace Oil
delivered astheweatherde-
mands-ALL FOR THE
PRICE OF THE OILS
MEN'S :BRAND NAME
SHIRTS and SHORTS
Reg. $1.00 ea.
SPECIAL 790 ea.
PENMAN'S
WHITE "T" SHIRTS
rman's Men's Wear
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY, JULY 18
SHOP NOW AND SAVE
ON SUMMER CLOTHING
OPEN FRIDAY
EVENING
Sizes 14 1/2 to 17 1/2
Group No. 1 $2.29 Only ea.
tominornimoranamimodollmormonA
Clinton Memorial Shop
PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTFI
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative-A. W. SteeP-HU 2-6642
2111b
HOME. HEAT
SERVICE' BUY NOW !
SAVE DOLLARS
BONUS SPECIAL
Store-Wide Discount
10% Oi All Regular
Items Not Listed
Here.
OPENING SPECIAL
ORIDAY 9:00 A.M.
100 LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
tuistt:ntro $1.00 ea.
HRM ' MEN'S W EAR
ALL SALES CASH NO EXCHANGE - NO REFUND
HU 2-93.51 CLINTON
YOUlt.ESSO AGENT IS RIGHT WITH THE TIMES
MP aRIAL OIL LIMVTECi
H. M. BLACK, CLINTON
Phone HU 2-3873
PLUMBING.HEATING
:ELECTRIC
482-7062 CLINTON