HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-29, Page 6figmED SALES DAYS
THURS., FRI. & SAT., JULY 294041 LIONS CARNIVAL , MRS RITE, JULY 29
Brilliant blue enamel with
wire rack. Many year round
uses as well as canning.
340396 20 quart 3.97
340397 24 quart 4 91
GSW
COLD
PACK
CANNER
Beauti-Glow
CHARCOAL
540199
acia: 5 LB.
.44 BAG
i'MAIZOT CHARCOAL _I
Also available
in 10 lb.
and 20 lb.
Briquettes.
Now equipped with bottle
holders for wide mouth and
standard neck "Thermos"
brand Vacuum Bottles.
3.47
COMPLETE
34058
Pets'n Pals Lunch Kit.
-YOUR
CHOICE
ANY OF
THESE 5
KI TS WITH
10 OUNCE
"THERMOS"
FLY—TOX BLOCK
KILL FLYING INSECTS
SIMPLY TAKE OFF THE TOP
C;tirvaect:ii
• • resealed to temporarily
all summer long, May be
veen.t insects
Interrupt action, An exciting
NEW product. 261172
ONLY 217
E-N-D- of S-E-A-S-0-N
KEITH'S FAMILY CLOTHING
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482-7735
OPEN THURSDAY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6
THIS IS A GENUINE SALE YOU MUST COME IN AND SEE .FOR YOURSELF
"THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" COME BROWSE AROUND — NO OBLIGATIONS
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL CLOTHING
also some items lip to
D URI
A. H. MATHERS
CLINTON
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE of summer style lines - ladies, childrens, mens & boys
Prices Marked Down 25% TO 50%
ci-it.-‘s"i•
\`‘:.-
.R;\
LQ"':\ c,•k 0,z,%\ ssz° 1•z.'15
sk%
(-)
•Q, 4• el (-)
d" %
KNITTING
YARN
ASSORTED COLOURS
balls
for $11
MENS SHIRTS BRAIDED
Permanent Press, Short
Sleeves, Plains and MATS
Cht.cks, Sizes 14-17
REG. 3.33 ea.
l$ 2.33 ea. OR 2 R 4
LADIES'
BIKINI BRIEFS
NYLON FLORAL
Reg, 59c
3 pair1.27
Flannelette Sheets
SIDEWALK SPECIALS
BED SHEETS THONGS
CHILDREN'S 334
ADULTS 374
18 x 30
111.: 1.33
Fine Cotton, Over 140 threads per inch, floral design
70 x 100 39 x 76 80 x 100 54 x 76
FLAT FITTED FLAT FITTED
Gas Bali, Reg. 98c 69c
Inflatable Toy, Reg. 98c 69c
Punching Ball, Reg. 59c 39c
Pkg. of 4 Boats, Reg. 98c 69C
Rubber Soft Ball, Reg. 59c •,S1-)c
PACKAGED
Chocolate Bars
By Lowney's
10 — 100 BARS TO A PKG,
Reg. 1.00 Value 67 Pkg,
2.27` 1.77 2.33 a ' 2.07
PILLOWS
LADIES' 2-PIECE
SHORT SET
REG. 2,98
1.44
PANTY HOSE
ONE SIZE — BEIGE
PLUS FASHION COLOURS
59 4 Pr. 2 Pr. 994
Only 4 Pair to a Customer
BROKEN
CANDY BARS
By Neilsons
REG. 89c Ib,
26.89°
CHILDREN'S
TOYS CHIP FOAM FILLED
17 x 24
2.77 PR
STATIONERY SPECIAL
StedrilAii 140 Sheet
LETTER PAD — 2 pads
Stedman 140 Sheet
NOTE PAD — 2 pads
Stedman 100's
ENVELOPES 2 pkgs. 93'
WHILE THEY LAST
70)(90 80x90 80 x,.98
2.33 2.73 2.93
73'
43'
CLINTON
6 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Jul.y. 29, 1971
ITS ,..ON THIS vvEEK.
CLINTON
OPEN THURS. IL FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Bayfield resident
celebrates birthday
with friends
Greatest jazz band visits
Hensall recreation program
ends with celebration
WATCH FOR OUR
SIZZLING SUMMER VALUES
SALE SHEET ARRIVING THIS WEEK
Here Are A Few Items Being Featured During Our
SIDEWALK SALE IN
CLINTON'S OLD FASHIONED SALE DAYS
McADAM HARDWARE
CLINTON 482-7023
BY ERIC EARL
Mrs. R.H.F, Gairdner of the
"Secret Garden" was able to
come home to Bayfield for her
birthday recently. Her sister,
Mrs. J, W. Wescott, her niece,
Mrs. Jack Weise, and her two
children came from Evanstown,
Illinois, to spend some time with
her.
Many of her friends dropped
in to bring their good wishes,
including the Rev. and Mrs.
H.J.E. Webb and daughter,
Frances, of London. Two of her
friends brought beautifully
decorated birthday cakes.
Canon and Mrs. F.H. Paull of
"Camborne House", Bayfield,
entertained Mrs. Gairdner at an
Al Fresco meal at which all were
delighted to welcome an old
friend, Canon H.M. Langford of
Waterloo, his daughter, Mrs.
Rance Bricker, and Mr. Gerard, a
French student from Waterloo
University.
Friends who remember
Canon Langford will be glad to
learn that at his advance age of
95 he was able to make the trip
and enjoy the outing.
On Sunday, July 25, between
40 and 50 people attended Knox
Presbyterian Church in Bayfield
to hear their guest minister for
the day, Rev. E. Lloyd Clifton
of Hamilton. Rev. Clifton,
whose son is the student
minister in Bayfield for the
summer, preached on,' "The
Christ Who Abides".
Rev. Clifton has a rather
unique pastoral charge in
Hamilton, ministering to Calvin
Presbyterian and Grace United
Churches. The mixing of the
denominations is working quite
well in Hamilton and is an
example 3f practical
ecumenical^ which others
might do we)! to note.
Miss Joan Walters was
organist for the day and Richard
Simons played on the guitar for
the contemporary service at 10
a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill
have urned from a three-week
vacation through the west,
where they visited a relative in
Wahpeton, North Dakota, drove
through the Red River Valley,
the prairie, and badlands of that
state into Montana and north to
Calgary, where they attended
the stampede parade, rodeo.,
chuck-wagon races and danced
at the Calgary Stampede square
dance round-up.
They went up the Banff
Sulphur Mountain gondola lift
and swam in the upper hot
springs where the sulphur water
is one hundred degrees.
The Merrllls and their party
drove up the Jasper Highway,
saw bears, deer, mountain goats
and sheep and rode on the
Columbia ice fields. They then
drove east to Yorktown,
Saskatchewan, where they
attended the Saskatchewan '71
home-coming weekend, then
home by Lake of the Woods and
Lake Superior.
Mr. and M. Merrill were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe of Londesboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trewartha
and Brian of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw
attended the David
Hawthorn—Mary Haw wedding
at Dundalk on the weekend and
also visited friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammond
attended a family dinner at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Florian, of Clinton, last week.
The dinner was held in
honour of her father, Mr.
r%Williarn Sturgeon, who
celebrated his 90th birthday,
July 14. Family members
present were from Londesboro,
Bayfield, Port Dover and
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and
son, Tom, entertained 30
members of his family on
Sunday last at a smorgasbord
luncheon on the lawn of their
home to honour Mr. William
Craig of Ballymena, County
Antrim, North Ireland.
Those attending were: Mr. Ed
Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johnson and family; Mr. and
Mrs. "Butch" Murney and
family and Miss Martha Corrie,
all of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Craig and family of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Craig
and family of Lucan; Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Layton and girls of
Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs.
David Johnson of Goderich.
BY ERIC EARL
A segment of "The Worlds
Greatest Jazz' Band of Lawson
and Haggart," visited Bayfield
on Monday evening when bassist
Bob Haggart, pianist Ralph
Sutton, drummer Gus Johnson
Jr., and Bob Wilber on soprano
sax and clarinet performed at a
party at the summer home of
BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
The recreation session for the
children of Hensall concludes
three weeks of activity with
sidewalk fun in the village on
Friday night from 6:30 - 9 p.m.
There will be several booths
selling lemonade, candy, comics
and books, plants and a white
elephant stall. It is hoped that
many townspeople will come
and' see the plays and puppet
shows which the children will be
showing in different spots up
and down the main street. They
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Walters.
"The Worlds Greatest Jazz
Band of Lawson and Haggart"
was formed three years ago in
Denver, Colo. The group consists
of Bob Haggart (Bass), Yank
Lawson (trumpet), Ralph Sutton
(piano), Bob Wilbur (soprano
sax and clarinet), Billy
Butterfield (coronet and
have worked hard for three
weeks making their puppets and
the theatres and producing the
plays, and their audience will be
given quite a treat when they are
able to see some original theatre
put on by the under 14-year-old
set. •
Donations of frozen
lemonade or freshie and candy
or articles for the white elephant
stall will be greatly appreciated
and should be brought to the
town hall on Thursday and
Friday afternoon. The proceeds
from the booths will go towards
trumpet), Ed Hubble
(trombone) Vic Dickinson
(trombone), Gus Johnson, Jr.
(drums) and Bud Freeman
(tenor sax).
These nine men, all stars in
their own right, received a
standing ovation from about
1800 people after their
performance at. Alumni Hall in
London on Sunday night.
funds for recreation in the
future.
This week the children are
concluding their projects of
weaving, macrame •and
carpentry, the boys having
enjoyed a session of building
bird feeders on Monday. Mrs.
Don Gaffney of Mitchell and her
daughter Dianne spent some
time at the park on Monday as
guests when they conducted a
folk music session with Dianne
and Cathy Cook playing their
guitars.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
EPPS SPORTING GOODS
NOW "ERIC'S & PHIL'S"
STORE WIDE SALE DISCOUNTS
ON EVERY ITEM!!
SPORTING GOODS — CAMPING SUPPLIES
HUNTING SUPPLIES — RIFLES — SHOTGUNS
AMMUNITION—RELOADING EQPT.—TENTS
CANOES, FISHING GEARS—MARINE SUPPLIES
Everything For The Sportsman And
Outdoorsman — GENUINE SALE PRICES ON
EVERY ITEM . .
COME AND SEE US DURING CLINTON'S
"OLD FASHION SALE DAY"
JULY 29 - 30 and 31
OPEN EVERY EVENING
SALE STARTS FRI., JULY 16th
EPPS SPORTING GOODS
CLINTON, ONTARIO
SIDEWALK SALE
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
Remember Last Year? JULY
SUMMER CARNIVAL 29
30 OF VALUES
31
(OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY1 EVENING TILL 9 P M )
.MENS SUITS
.CO-ORDINATES 15.00
CASH &
CARRY
SHIRT SALE
Forsyth Tacoma Short Sleeve
WHITE SHIRTS
Reg. to 7.00—All Sizes •
Wash PANTS
200 PAIR
HALF
FLAIR OR REG. STYLE
PRICE Buy these on the Street
for Back to School
MEN'S OR BOY'S SIZES
OPENING SPECIAL
MEN'S SOCKS 25 100 PAIR
FiERMAN'S Men's Wear
.SPORT COATS
89