Clinton News-Record, 1963-12-12, Page 7CARDS OF THANKS
I 'would like to eXpress
-sincere thank You to my many
friends for visits, flowers, eards
and. its While I Was .a patient.
in in en Pu 1 e Ho • p til,
Special thanks to Dr, Walden,
Rev,Clifford Park and the,
nursing staff, --MRS. A, 4.
LIVERMORE, 'Tpronrto, Out,
Sop
Sincere thanks to the ladiee
of St. Pawl's for the wonderful
heartwarming floral gesture
gratefully received. .r-. ELSIE
CHILD, 50p
I wish. to thank my friends:
for cards and treats while gin
Clinton Public Hospital. Spec-,
lel thanks tq Dr. Oakes and
nursing staff. HUGH FLYNN
50p,
We would like to express our
sincere thanks to the Bayfield
Fire Brig'a.de and all those who
helped save • our home at to
time of the fire. We sincerely
say "Thank You". --MR. and
MRS. PETER HUMMEL. 50p
I wish to .express my :sincere
thanks to allWh o sent 'cards,
treats, flooens and visited me
during my stay in Victoria Hos-
pital, London. Special thanks
to Rev. A, G, Pease, Bayfield;
Rev. Robert Reeves, .Oscoda,
Mich., and Bishop W. A. Town-
s.hend, London, for .-their many
visits. The Willing Workers far
their sunshine box and all the
help given by' my neighbours
to help carry on the farm .work
at , home that helped -Norma.
and - Cathy so much, -FRED
WALLIS, 50x
-CARDS Civ FRANKS
Thanks to :the many ,friends.
and customers. wdno offered and
'helped take. care .of my. evil
di en while I !vas * patient, ie
Viotoiia Hospital, London,,
-4-MRS.. RAY DUPUI. 50b
The 'i amilY of the late Mr's.
Clarence Parke wish to ea -
press their sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbors
for` their messages of sympa-
thy, floral tributes and many
ants of .kindness during their
recent bereavement. Special
thanks to the staff of Clinton
Rrtblie
,Hospital, Mr.M
orrison,
Verne: Rey, Herold Carrie,
I-Tense:11, and Goshen UCW, 501)
I'wleh to express my. sincere,
thanks to all my friends and
relatives ;for their many acts of
kindness •and floral tributes
during our repent sad bereave-
ment in the loss of a dear
husband, grandfather and great
grandfather. -MRS. CECIL
COOPER, 50b
I wish to thank my friends
and neighbors for cards and
treats while I was a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, Special
thanks to Dr. Addison and Dr,
Newland and the nursing . staff,
-JOANN .CANTELON. 50b
The wife, family and brother
of the late Mr. Lloyd Keys exn
press their sincere thanks, to
the friends, relatives and neigh-
bors for the many acts of kind -
Twee, messages of sympathy,
floral tributes, donations to the
heart fund and those who 'help-
ed in any way, Special thanks
to Rev. Morrison, pallbearers,
flower bearers and the Ball
and Mutch funeral home. 50b
• POINSETTIAS • ROSES
• MIXED PANS • CARNATIONS
• MUM PLANTS • 'MUMS
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
K. C. Cooke
Dial 482-7012 Clinton
fl
iq
............,......................,.
1 LUCGAGE
WE
DD N. l.G
.ANNOUNCME.NT
The .nzarriago of Min
Charles Middleton, .son of
..the late Mr and Mrs, John
R,Middleton,
RR 3,
ton, to Marcella her
eisa-
Burtney, " 'took place at
home at '2503 #erring St.,
,Anchorage, Alaska, on No*
venter 16, 1963, 501
ANNQUINICEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Walmer-
%Tausatt, 1oidesboro, urill
be at home to their friends
and relatives on the aces ..
Sion of their 49th wedding
December 14 1963, .from.
'2;00 'to 4;00 and 7:00 to•
9;00. No gifts please. 501a
• DEATHS
ARMSTRONG -. In •Westmin-
ister..Hospirtai, London, on
:Saturday, 'December - 7, Lorne
W. Armstrong, 71, Stanley
Township. Veteran of First
World War, wounded at
'Slimy Ridge, Survived by his
Wife, the former Ada Dietz;;
brother, George•, SeaforthService was held on Tuesday
from G. A, Whitney tney funeral
home, Seaforth, with burial
in Bayfield cemetery.
GLAZIER ..--. In Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuuesday„ Decem-
ber 10, 1963, William R,
Glazier, -67, of Samford. Born
in Clinton, operated store in
S'altford. He is survived by
his wife, the former Mary
Maude Mann, daughter, Mrs,
Douglass (Eileen) Kennedy,
Clinton; step -mother, Mrs.
Thomas Glazier, Clinton; bro-
thers, George, Clinton; Clif-
ford, Hullebt Township; sis-
ters, Mrs. Theodore Dale,
Clinton; Mrs, Charles Young,
Goderich;, M r s . GertrudeJackson, Flint, Michigan.
Service will be held on Thurs-
day from Bail and Mitch
funeral home at 2:00 p,rn.
Burial in Clinton cemetery.
JOHNS -At her home in New-
market on Sunday, December
8, 1963, Elizabeth Pearen
Johns, 87, formerly of Clin-
ton, widow of Addison F.
Scents, She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Harry (Doris)
Hoag, Newmarket; s o n s,
George, Ottawa; Kenneth,
Weston, Funeral, service and
burial. were in Newmarket on
Wednesday.
KEYS - At his home in Var-
na on Saturday, December
7, 1963, Lloyd. A. Keys, 66,
retired Stanley Township
Mitchell lady Tells 441 Youths
Aim High Think Deep Laugh Often
"Aimhat;'h think deep
laugh often,"--- tin
These were the words Qf ad-
vice given 4-H members in Hu-
ron county when 'they attend-
ed the .annual. Aver& Night
along .with their leaders, par-
ents and •friends in CHSS, on
Friday,
Giving the advice was Mrs.
W. O, Struthers, a .hi -lingual
rMi
u e who nowre i es in t
nurse, sd...
°hell.
Speaking on aiming high,
Mrs, Struthers told the young
people not to be Content with
What they have, but to always
strive to better themselves and
to give more to their homes,
schools, clubs and churches,
"We all have the tools to
build success," she noted, "but.
too often we lack inspiration.'
The more you give, the more
yopiietiaasedDesbg thie nking the
second "pillar" for a success-
ful and useful. life, the speaker
told the audience people do
not think enough about think-
ing.
"There is .always a reaction
against new things," she stated
"and it takes desire to change".
She urged that the youths
have thoughts stimulated by
new ideas, facts and truths.
She noted that young people
were not willing enough to say
they don't_ know answers and
to add, {"but I would like to
find out". .
"Thinking is the hardest job
in the world;" the Mitchell
lady commented, "and most
of us will go to great lengths
to avoid it,"
Put yourself into God's
hands, she told the 4-H mem-
bers, and let him ,choose your
friends, voeation,.,,and future.
Explaining the third pillar
of "laugh often", Mrs. Struth-
ers noted that the best person
to laugh at first is yourself,
Quoting from the Bible she
stated, "A merry heart doeth
good".
farmer. Survived by his wife,
the former Laura McClinch-
ey; sons, Alvin, at home;
Clayton and Keith, both of
Clinton; brother, Roy, Var-
na, Service was held on Mon-
day from Ball and Mutch
funeral home with burial in
Baird's cemetery, Stanley
Township.
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, R.A.
Saturday, Dec. 14-7.00 p.m. -Christmas Program.
Sunday -10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.15 a.m.-eFamily Worship
7.00 p,m, =-CGIT Candle Light Service
Everyone is Welcome At This Church
From $9.95.
See Our Large
Selection of
By
McBRINE
SAMSONITE
CHRISTIE .
MATCHED SETS
or
SINGLE PIECES
BILLFOLDS
BREAST WALLETS -..
KEY CASES
BRIEF CASES
UTILITY. CASES
(Gold initialled Free!)
GIFT SLIPPERS
MENS .............. Ftam $2'.50
BOYS' From $1.79
0 SOCKS 0 GLOVES 0 SPORT SHIRTS
A1KI
RUBBER FOOTWEAR and WINTER CLOTHING
48241S2
Mans :- _� , - tai
Ao�tllLeilt�o-0RI['d6K�16�RR�koIE►��K►•dae>� -
totto.odea
See Santa Claus in Chn*on-�'Soturelay
at 11:30 p.tn:-'-Treats for Every Child'
PARADE - • FLOATS • BANDS
got**************************m000momotiotit
litfr `Irlod Ill tiIlioioo nit >iBiRo i►lN hl i Ui► ii>si 000dklk rob,
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, December 15
9.45 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Communion Service
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m. -Communion Service
3.00 p'm.-Sunday School
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, December 15
10.00 a.m.-Service in English
2.30 p.m. -Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m„ Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour,"
EVERYONE WELCOME
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
(.100 a,nt-Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m. -Sunday School
7,00 p.m. -Gospel Service
e 00 pan. Thursday -Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, December 15
9.45 a.m.-Worship Service
11.00 a.m.-Sunday School
730 p.m. -Christmas Program;
Guest' Speaker.
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
All Welcome
St. Andrew's .
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. 3, Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 15
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
10.45 a.m.-Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
PP. _�
o�
ct s
releg- tUcs z h (lx rttC e
Mmes tl1>e rt to
h
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Meister
Subject: "ARE YOU GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11,00 a.m.-WIfITE GIFT SERVICE
1.10 p.ni.--SUNDAY SCHOOL
8.00 p.m. --SENIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRIST-
MAS FESTIVAL with color movie and address by
Rev. John Crawford of Cape Crocker.
Junior Choir ,Christmas Treats,
7;00 p.m.-CGIT. Candle -Lighting in Baptist Church
'rues., bee. 17--8 p.m. -Christmas Concert.
HOLMESVILLE
100 pan. -CHURCH SERVICE
200 p.ni.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
ST.• PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. kReatbr Charles Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY, bECEMBER i5 ADVENT ill
8.30 a m, --Holy Comrriunion
11.00 ani. -Morning Prayer
7.00 P.M. -Evening Prayer .
BAYFiELD BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, totCtN1BER 15
10.00 a tn. Sunday School
11.00 a fri.' --Morning Worship
7.FVerarig Service •Captahl iH Hour'
Speaker: Capt"in Walter I.lughes.
` ` e$ tvi11 show Slides On
Missionary' Conference at Southern Rhodesia, Africa.
Wednesday, $ 'p.m. -Prayer Service,
You Are „Coedits irivit:d i'c Ali Of Theo 'Setvikes
Mr
s. Str
lithers was thanked
by Ted Dunn) RR ;3 Bayfield, a
leader of the Bayfield Calf
.Clui?. -
Greetings Were, brought to
the audience by the following:
Huron County • Warden Walter.
Forbes; Huron-$ruce MPP
Murray :Gauntformer, himselfprize awgradinner-
irate and
of 4-H work; Rs y Adair, Wing -
ham reeve, chairman of the
Huron. County Agriculture
committee.
Cliff Bray, RR '3 Brussels,'
president of the Huron County
4-H Leaders Association, was
program ,chairman. Boyd Tay-
lor brought words of welcome
on behalf of the board .of
CHS.
eASword .of thaiaks .and, ap
preoiation. $g the club leaders
and the donors of the various
trophies and awards was made
by Mac Stewart, RR 5 Sea -
forth, who was selected to rep-
resent Ontario at the National
4-H Club Conference in Toron-
to in November..
A feature of the program
was the appearance of the Hu-
ron County Junior Farmers
Choir under the direction of 3,
G. Burrows, Exeter.
0
Church Youths
Combine Forces
To Sing Carols
(continued from Page 1)
Accompanists were Miss
Nancy .Olde and Mrs. William
Wells.
William Hearn provided the
narrative for the religious sec-
tion of the program and words
of welcome and appreciation
were expressed by Rev. Clifford
Park and Rev, Grant Mills.
Costumed figures, represent-
ing the various persons and
groups associated with the
Christmas story were members
of the Explorer groups under
the direction of Mrs. Lloyd
Holland and Niles Olive John-
son.
In charge of costuming,
makeup and stage were:. Mr.
C. McCiinchey, Lloyd Holland,
R. Merrill, 3. A. Gray, K. Jer-
vis, W. B. Olde, G. M. Levis,
Mrs, R. Harland and Mrs. B. A.
Zablocki.
Children who acted out the
various scenes were: Brenda
and Larry Colclough, James
Newland, Robert Andrews,
David Fawcett, Ronnie and
Doug Wise, Frank Cameron,
Lynne Williams, Wendy Smith,
Debby Lee Davie, Brenda Tyn-
dall, Heather McAdam, Brenda
and Bonnie Tyndall, Bonnie
Riehl, Denise Currie, Grace
Vanloo. Mary Lynn Forbes, Di-
anne Pickard.
The choir was as follows:
John Aiken, Barbara and
Patsy Ball, Patsy Brown, Doug
Crich, Ann, Ivan and Paul Crit-
tenden, Tom Denis, Barbara
Elliott, Janet and Joyce Fal-
coner, Vickie Finch, Wendy
Gates, Connie and Lynn Gib -
binge, Glenda Gray, Beverly
and Wendy Holmes, GIen Ir-
win, Dick Jewson, Robert Kay,
Elaine Kennedy, Joy Langdon,
Brenda Langille, Gordon, Linda
and Paul Levis, Joan, Ray and
Ron Lobb, Ron Mair, Janette
,and Mary Lynne Merrill, Nancy
Pickett, Ken Rozelle, Denise
Smith, Babara Symons, Cheryl
Waiters,
Peggy Bartliff, Lynn Boyce,
Randall Clegg, Lois Cooper, Su-
san Cox, Cathy Grigg, Keith
Hamilton, Mary Beth Harland,
Valerie Holland, Marie and
Marilyn Johnston, Brenda
Kingswell, Tommy Murch, Mar-
tha Newland, Susan and Doug
Palmer, Heather Price, Rhonda
Rathweli, Carol, Cheryll and
LylelynWStedse.
ep, Julie Walden, Mari -
Fair Society
Learn Of Success
Plan Next Event
Frank Falconer, president of
the Central Huron Agriculture
Society, reported to his direc-
tors last week that all but one
Society in District Eight show-
ed gains in 1963.
He stated that Exeter, which
experienced a cloud -burst on
the day of their fair, were the
only group which reported a
loss at the annual meeting of
the Huron -Perth zone.
William G. Riehl, secretary
of the local Sbcie:ty, gave a re-
port on the finances and said
all bills were paid and that
the bank loan of $800 would
be paid when the provincial
giant is' received:
The annual needing of the
group will be held in the later
part of January and announce-
menta to his effect will be
published in this newspaper
tWo weeks prior.
A short discutsion was held
by the 50 percent of the direc-
tors present as to improve -
Meats for next year's event,
and this will be di'sCussed Ne-
ther at the annual.
Attends induction
Of HSS Grad
Herbert Siwidle, with a group
from Seaforth, attended, the
Induction Service of the Rev,
Murray Brooks, et St. And-
rew'S Anglican Church, Ti11-
bui+y, recently,
Mr. 13rbolt5 was director a:t
Huron Churbh Camp, Hayfield,
for the past summer,
Their son, .Paul, Was a stud{
crit -at CI -i88 till the end of
October..
Pemonais
V}gltors rerelitly at the'hoine
of Mr. and Mrs • Charles -
lioott were Mr, and Mrs, Ken
k�lliott, Wendy. and Doug, Lorl-
clon; Mr, and .Mrs. .Cecil E1-
ljort, Ponald and Barbara, Ci-
inton;. Mr. and Mrs,, Norman
Tr'ewarfha, I' ealez Margaret
GrOups
And -Chari s R Clr
Flliglrt Lieutenant. Gerald E1=
iiott, Kingston, Nova Scotia,
Honor
Active
Lady
On
Departure
AUBURN - Mrs. J William
T, Robison, left for her new
home in St. Marys recently.
She Was active in the com-
munity being A member of the
Community Memorial Hall
Board from the first organza-
11i'on meeting until it was corn.
pieted,
She is past president of the
Auburn Public Library and was
the president when it celebrat-
ed lit'a 60th anniversary. She
ins also past president of the
Horticultural Society and was
presented with a' Horticulture
Service Diploma for her ser.
vice.
Mrs. Robison is a member
of the Auburn United Church,
a life -member of the UCW and
served on the executive of the
UCW and was also a vice-
president at one time of the
Auburn Wonteii's Institute.
Mrs. Robison will be missed
greatly in this commun'i'ty and
it is the wish of everyone that
she will still be active in the
St. Marys community.
Personal Items
The Saturday night draw
from Johnston's Hardware shop
was won by William J. Craig.
It was a blanket. The lucky
ticket was drawn by William
Wagner.
Mrs. Bert Craig, past worthy
matron of Regal Chapter of
Blyth, was presented with a
hall mirror and her jewell by
her daughter, Mrs. Len Arch-
ambault, on behalf of the Re-
gal members, recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Craig
Bradley 'and Janet, of Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Williams
and Connie, of Port Huron,
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutkow-
icz attended the- wedding at
Auburn Ladies
Attend Course
On Furnishings
AUBURN -"What's New in
Home Furnishings" was the
subject taught at the one -day
short course held in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall when
Miss Jeanne Armour of the
Home Economics Branch of the
Department of Agriculture was
in charge.
She spoke of the modern
trend in floor coverings and
had samples of each. She also
told how to take care of them
and of the new products which
assist to keep them new look-
ing.
Those attending the course
were: Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs,
Ed Davies, Mrs. Frank Raithby,
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs.
Charles Sitraughan, Mrs. Thom-
as Haggett, Mrs. Robert Turner,
Mrs. G. Klaas, Mrs. Arthur
Grange, Mrs. Kenneth Scott
and Mrs. Wes Bradnock.
0
SHOP IN CLINTON
THIS CHRISTMAS
Thkrs , Dec. 12, 1963 -Clinton :News R'e nr(dd-r-Iage 7
Clayton �odgins IeOrangetnen;
Past Counhs Master Offidafes
Worshipful Brother Clayton.
Hudgins was. recently e1eeted
Wers'hipful :Master of IVIurlihy
W.L. Ng, 77.0, s4oceedin , Wer,
l3ro, Alex MoMic1aei-
Past.County Master, Womb-
ipi�1 $rather Oliver Jacques,.
Hensall, took the chair for the
election ,c4 officers at the Or-
age Ha11,.
Other officers elected were
as follows;
DepWty Master,, Harold.
Criittenden; chaplain,. Bro,. Ro-
beret Qlen; recording secretary,
Wor, Bro. Jack Henderson;
financial secretary,. Wor, Bro,.
James Turner; treasurer, Wor.
Bra, Henry Sloman; marshal!,
.Bro. Wilfred Glazier.
First lecturer, Bro., Bruce
Walker; .second leoturerc Wor,.
Bro, Frank Faileoner;, first
committeeman, Bro. Ebner
Johnston; second, .Bro. Frank
Andrews; third, Wor Ero- Ch-
arles Stewart;' fourth, Wor Bro..
Mervyn Hanly; fifth, Wor. Bro.
Asa peeves.
Tyler, Bro, Garfield Brock;.
auditors, Wor, Bra. Charles
Nelson, Wor, Bro, Mervyn Kan
ly; • public relations officer,
Wor, Bro,Harry .oCriph-
• Wor. Bro. Walter Scott, Bel -
grave, acted as Marshall and
Wor. Bro. Tom Deeyes as db,-
aplain for the installation of
officers.
Then the draw for $50. was
made by Past County Master
Oliver Jacques.. The holder of
Sarnia of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut
Krdhmer last Saturday.
Infant Baptised
A baptismal service for
Gadriel Schliohting, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wal-
ter Schlichting, was held at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, with Rev. William. P.
Fisher officiating.
The godmother was Mrs.
Gilverte Delbergue, RR 3, Au-
burn, and the godfather was
Mr. Hans Pheuffer, Kitchener,
Following the service a dinner
was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Julien Delbergue, RR
3, Auburn.
Horse Wins
Mr. Aubrey Toll has again
added high honours to has name
in the field of horse showman-
ship when he successfully won
the Manitoba Clydesdale Shield
at the Royal Winter Fair for
the best gelding born and bred
and owned in Canada,
This is the second time Mr.
Toll has won this coveted aw-
ard, the first time being three
years ago.
the heeler ticket Was Mr, Syd-
ney Bliss„ 1406 Park Drive,
Yance%wert,
FACeilentt addresses were
heard :front Wor, Bre, Oliver.
Jacques, Wor, Bro, Waiter
Scott,, Won. Bro. Charles Sty
ewart,. Wor:. Bro, Harry. Crich,
County ,Master of Huron
South and all' newly elected
officers..
The First Column
(Continued from, Page One)
angelic voices singing some of
the beloved .carols; then )(tau
are in trouble:.
PEOPLE down, Texas way
are always: bragging about
their ability to: do. tl'ings "big",
but when, it .cgmes to Christmas
trees we suspect they have to
take a back seat to Clinton . ,
We have in our town a gigantic
15 -footer, which may not be
too big by some standards, but
it Certainly is when you consid-
er it happens to be inside .
And inside it is, over at Ontario
Street United' Church. Our
good pastor friend' over that
way was in commenting on it,
but we thought "Ile had prob-
ably only got carried away
with the power and the glory
until we saw for ourselves on
'a uesd'ay . . . It certainly goes
to prove the power of prayer,
because we don't know how
they could have pulled it
through the doors otherwise..
THE NUMBER of examples
one can draw on to prose a
paint or make an example must
be lirnitless,, but one of the
best we heard was handed
down by Arthur Musgrave at
the Huron F of A annual in
Londesboro, Wednesday . .
The president of the OFA ex-
plained that many people were
similar to the bottom half of a
double boiler. "They get heat-
ed up, let off a lot of steam,
but never know what's cook-
ing!" . Ron Slade, Bruce
County fieldman also provided
a bit of humour with his state-
ment that he was similar to
most speakers in that he had
three speeches for the event.
"The one I intended to give-
the one I am giving -and the
best one of all that I'll make
up on the way home" . . .
Anyone who has; ever been call-
ed upon for a short speech will
undoubtedly know exactly what
he was talking about.
The North American Life &
Casualty Company
Takes Pleasure in
Announcing The
Appointment Of
MRS. M. BURNS
As It's Representative.
She will welcome your
inquiries pertaining to
your Life, Sickness and
Accident, and Air Force
Group Insurance.
Telephone 482-9216
Residence: 378 James St,
Clinton, Ontario
Quality
L"'NGLISH LAVENDER $175
'tile SOAP
TALC POWDER
Lad SOAP
GIFTS for HER
Electric Hair Dryer and Hood,
Reg. 16.95 for ,....,,.,. 10.95
s2w
Comb, Brush &, Mirror Sets,
9.95 to 15,50
Tweed Cologne 2.00
Rubinstein Sets . 3.25
Bath Salta 1.00 tb 2,50
Fancy Seeps, boxed 3's. , 1ti75
Hexed Stationery ,,,, 1,00 - 2.50
eutex Nall Sets .,,. 1.00 to 2.50
ManieUre Sets in Zipper
Case 1.25 tb 2.98
Hair BrutheS 1.00 to 4.95
* * ,k #. * 4, '+
'c' BOXED Ct4OCOLATES
By' Smiles +n Chuckles
and Jenny Lind
k
as
1
Give Her A
Lavender Gift Set
By YARDLEY
Service
Gifts For The Family
Schick Cordless Electric Tooth.
B rush -With 4 color -coded
Abs
tooth brushes. olutel
Y
shock -proof -- Only $10.95
TiMEX WATCHES foe Ladies
and Men -- 1.95 to 12.95
Men's and Lady's
Wallets 3.95 to 12.95
Plastic Coated Playing
Cards, doubles ............ 2.95
Kodak Instamatic 100
Camera Set 21.50
Gifts for the Kiddies
BUBBLE BATH SETS ...... 60c
ANIMAL SOAPS
MANICURE . SETS 1.25
PLAY ,LIPSTICKS 98c
SANTA CLAUS SOAKY ,. Sec
CHILDREN'S 5 -PIECE
TOILETRY SET 1.25
MILTTLE BUBBLE
BATH 1.50
BATH /*TS
1.25
LITTLE
RDY DUSTI N 1.75
4' * 9 * 4
CHRISTMAS CARDS
BOXed Single
49c tot 1.98 5c to 1.00
9,
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,+
ENGLISH LAVENDER 2 JO
BATH SALT TABLETS
and SOAP
ENGLISH LAVENDER $295;
TALC POWDEtt
and SOAP
GIFTS for HIM
ELECTRIC RAZORS-
By Schick, Sunbeam,
PhitiShave ,,,, 19.95 up
Gillette Shave Sets ...... ,.. 1.68
Pipes 2.50 to 5.95
()Id Spice Shave Sets, 1.508,75
Ronson Lighters 9.95
Utility Shave Kits 4.98
Paper Mate Pens .,, 1.29. to 2.49
Yardley Shave Sets, 2.25 to 4.50
Home Hair Cutting Set .. 14.95
Rbyal Stag Shave Sbt 3.50
Crib Boards 1.85 to 5.95
Cigarettes .. Cigars i1 Tobaccos
Flat 50's and Cartons
rt• a 4 .r * 4. a *
a Potee II TTv R "
WRAPPING
* * w * *. * 1. •
NEW(EIMAE Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone4E1-9511
Clinton, On 11