HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-10-20, Page 311tJtJR.sp4.Y, OCTOBER? 20, 1'
a.r s.ra .,j,
r um= imam iseassi swan own aim ism mos
Ulssl ttttso"ss r- ws. MUM N IMINE MOO 101000m r o sass: sslYli:.ism . - s rr- s•
Lot '
Lot large cigars with large bilis--- eek it under Ole mattress—
Spectacular; but matches reailu
do a better job!
IIide it in the cookie jar -
1 o lumpy for comfortable sleeping!
IAB M MI. M O I ®. MINI - O
Spend it all—and fast—
Too risky, Junior alv;ays raids the jarl
Imp km
r
Canada Soong
ganks,
InvestmentW Weis;
Tust orLoan CompanreS
gImada Savengt
you can seev1 gournew,
s gondsnowbough
Itwon'tbe their when you really need it!
Now there you have something,
whether you pay all cash or in
instalments! They're fireproof and
safe too—every bond is registered.
They're no good for papering walls
' but can be used to buy the whole
•
T- rims — woo
# 1Oth Series pays 4°,4,
1% - 31/4%o i
� interest•
O
house. And what a comfortable feel-
ing to know you have the funds for
an emergency or opportunity. More
than a million Canada Savings
Bond investors have that comfortable
feeling.
Cs -4-55-W2
MINION NCWS-RECQRP
Edgar Gibson Has
Passed CLU Tests
Among, 103 men, awarded by the
Life Underwriters Association of
Canada the designation, Charter-
ed Life Underwriter of Canada
(CLU), this year, is Edkar Gib-
son,. Stettler, Alberta. He is the
only son of Mr, and Mrs. E. E.
Gibson, and brother of . Miss Beat-
rice Gibson, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Gibson, and
daughter Dawna have visited fre-
quently in Clinton,and last year
paid a call here while on a trip
to a convention in Virginia. He
also is a nephew of Morton El-
liott, Varna,
The CLU courses extend over
three years and are conducted by
the Extension Department of the
University of Toronto and by the
Faculty of Commerce of Laval
University. -
0
Stan McDonald To
Head IP Union
At the regular weekly meeting
of Ontario Street Young. People's
Union on October 4, the election
of officers was held, with nomina-
tions as follows:
President, Stan McDonald; vice-
president, Catherine Powell; sec-
retary, Marilyn Potter; assistant
secretary, Bob Gibbings; treasur-
er, Gordon Swan; assistant treas-
urer, Shirley Warden; faith and
evangelism, Ione Watson; stew-
ardship and training, Ruth Mer-
rill; citizenship ;and community
service, Nancy Powell; recreation
and culture; Doug Batkin, Murray
Nealend Margaret Skov; social,
Phyllis Elliott, Janet Elliott, Gor-
don Jenkins, • Ruth McFarlane,
Frank Glew; publications, Joan
Thompson; pianists, Catherine
Powell, Jane Batkin, Steven
Brow/; Christian education, Shir-
ley Warden.
It was, also decided that the
young people would meet at the
parsonage on Monday and Tues-
day evenings, October 17 and 18,
before going out on a selling.cam-
paign.
a -----
It takes 11 pounds of milk to
make a pound of cheddar cheese.
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. •They turn and toss --blame it
on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. •If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
help the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel bette . 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Neighbours tai
26 Goderich Township Plowmen
Do Fall Work Injured Man
Twenty-six tractors, manned by
neighbours of Jack Yeo, made
light work of the fall plowing at
his farm. last Friday. In a few
hours they had plowed the 50
acres on which Mr. Yeas next
year's crop will be planted.
The friendly act" was planned
when it was found that Mr. Yeo
would not be able to do the work
PAGE' THREF;
Plow�rng ",�
those they thought would like to
himself. He is presently in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, reeeiving,
treatment for a misplaced disc in
his back, and will probably .have
to remain there for a . month
longer.
The plowing bee was organized
by . Edward Grigg, former Gale-•
rich Township reeve. By ?honing
a few memand having them phone
Farm Forum Time
Fast Approaches
Local Officials
It's almost farm forum season
again. The beginning is on October
31, when the radio broadcast will
discuss the topic: Teacher or sit-
ter? Why is there a rural teach-
er shortage? How can it be over-
come?
Last Thursday a meeting was
called in Wingham of represent-
atives from the counties of Grey,
Bruce, Huron, Perth, Wellington,
Waterloo, Oxford and Brant, and
under the leadership of Mrs. G
Greig, Belgrave; who is chairman
of the zone, plans were made for
the coming year. Jack McPher-
son, secretary manager of farm
radio forums was on hand, and also
Vic Morrow recently appointed
fieldman of forums and folk
schools in the province.
One interesting item was re-
ported from Wellington County,
that last year one of theforums
which operated quite well, was
made up entirely of New Canad-
ians.
Mrs. G. Greig is attending the
semi-annual meeting of forums hi
Ottawa next Monday.
Mrs. Holland Wins
When Grand -
Daughter Draws
Mrs. Ruth Holland held the
lucky ticket at the draw held by
the Happy Workers Club at their
regular' meeting last Thursday.
Her' wee grand -daughter, Marilyn
Holland, made the draw.
Three visitors as well as 16
members of the Club enjoyed a
program at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Dale, for which the presi-
dent was in charge. Roll call was
answered by handing in donations
for the bazaar.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. William
Glazier and Mrs. George Glazier
come, it did not take long to get
the 26 machines working on the
Concession 9 farm.
Lending 'a neighbourly hand
were Bill Batkin, Hugh McCabe,
Tom Patton, Raymond, Whitmore,
Norman Trewartha, Bob Harris,
Murray McDougall, Lloyd Bond,
Reg, Miller, Eldon Yeo, Bert Row -
den, Bob Elliott, Frank Yeo, Ken-
neth Trewartha, Tom,Turner, Ray,
Cox, Wilfred Glazier, Bill Riddell,
John Lindsay, Edward Grigg, Glen
Pickard, rd, A. Bauer, Howard Mc-
Cullough, John - Grigg and Ross
Faegan.
Harry Caldwell
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Harry Caldwell, prominent fac-
mer of Tuckersmith, died sudden-
ly at his home. on October 7 from
a heart seizure,
In his 48th year he was born in
Tuckersmith and was a member
of St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen,
Surviving are has widow the
former Rena Simpson, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Vern (Mona) .Alder -
dice, Tuckersmith; Isabelle, Lon-
don; Jack at home; one sister.,
Mrs. Harry Faber, Hensall; one
brother, William, Kippen.
Service from his late residence
lot eight, concession two, Tucker -
smith Township, on Monday af-
ternoon. Rev. N. McLeod officia-
ted and burial was in Egmondvil-
le Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Carl
McClinchey, John Sinclair, Wilson
Tremeer, Winston Workman, Alex
McGregor, Archie Hoggarth and
A. Binnedyk. Pallbearers were
Ernest Whitehouse, Joe McLellan,
William Bell, Morley Cooper, Ro-
bert Elgie and Robert McGregor.
Mrs. C. Newell.
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Mrs. Catherine Newell, resident
of Clinton for the past three
years; died suddenly at her apart -
trent in. Clinton on Sunday even-
ing, October 9 from a heart seiz-
ure.
In her 81st year, Mrs. Newell.
(the former Catherine Robertson)
was born in the Hensall district,
and prior to taking up residence
in Clinton had resided at Foam
Lake, Sask., for 30 years. She
was a member of Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton,
Her husband predeceased her 14
years ago. Surviving are two
nephews and three nieces, Angus,
Robertson, Clinton, is a nephew.
Funeral services was held from
the Beattie funeral home, on
Wednesday afternoon, October 12,
with Rev, A. Glen Eagle, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Hensall
cemetery.
On a per capita basis Canada
imported more than any other na-
tion in 1954; 'in that year imports
were valued at. $323 for every
man, woman and child in the
Dominion,
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Court Of Revision
TAKE NOTICE that a Court of Revision on the
Assessment Rolls for the Township of Stanley and the
Police Village of Bayfield will be held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA
Monday, November 7, at L30 p.m.
AND FURTHER take notice that all appeals against
the 1956 Assessment Rolls must be in my hands by
Monday, October 31, 1955.
FRED WATSON, Clerk,
41-24b
Township of Stanley
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 9.00 a.m.
*14
EW CLINTON
ORDER OF'FiCE
New
Location
Albert
Street
FREE ROSES
For • The Ladies
BALLOONS FOR THE
CHILDREN
SHOP BY PHONE
Our telephone salesgirls have all the informa-
tion to make your shopping fast and easy.
650
SIMPS
r
On Thursday; October 20, Simpsons -Sears opens the doors of our new
Order Office on Clinton's main street, Our new office has been designed
to make your shopping more convenient and a real pleasure. On display
you will see many of the famous Simpsons -Sears brand lines such as
Coldspot Refrigerators, - Kenmore Laundry equipment, Silvertone Radios
and many others. Make it a point to visit our new office on Thursday!
Listed in the advertisement are o ; few of the many opening specials
that will save you money.
72 -PIECE SILVERWARE SET
Enough for 8 people plus eight serving pieces.
Pattern: Each piece plated with pure silver,
knives have hollow handles Set originally
sold with case for 39.95.
OPENING SPECIAL, less ease
CANNON BATH TOWELS
Save 50c pair during this sale! First quality
Cannon cotton terry tower. A famous name
that means quality. Size 22x44". Pink, Blue,
Yellow, Green PAIR
Beantifid Colonial Laeo
19.95
I®, 9
1
NS—SEARS ORDER OFFICE
ALBERT STREET — CLINTON
FOAM PILLOWS
Sleep In comfort the modern way on a resilient forum rubber pillow. Com-
pletely sanitary, odorless, and non -allergenic.
Open pores keep interior fresh and eooL White
cotton ticking with zipper. About 24x16x5". 5.29
LADIES' MEN'S BUREN WATCHES
Three styles to choose from. Ali 21 Jewel movements and expansion
all ellin Regularly ow sale from 21of e yt19• 8
all selling at the low sale price of only 19.88.
24.50
Both waterproof and dress style men's watches
f
CAST ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE
11 8 -PC. SET—Enjoy the marvel of waterless cooking ,at real, economy priors;
mus modern way of cooking preserves all the
minerals and vitasnirus. Set sells for 26,95 in "• gip:
our Fall Catalogue.
tnu
SPECIAL SALE PERM for our opening
8
PERMANENT ANTI -FREEZE
Guaranteed. equal to. or better than any other permanent type anti -freeze
sold in. Canada. Positive protections . - . fights
rust and corrosion—can't boil away.
'SPECIAL GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ---
1>, Gallon
CO