Clinton News Record, 1955-11-24, Page 5'I'atilAI)AY,
NOVEMBER, 24; 1955
CLINTON NEWS-RECUR1 ,
PAGE FIVE
Letters to the Editor
ENJQYS NEWS -RECORD
Clinton' gews-Record,
Clinton, Ontario.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed please find money,
order for $2,50 'to pay .;for sub-
scription to paper for 1956, I
enjoy getting news of ny old
home though there are not many
of the old people left now.
Yours truly
MRS. W. L. WADE
227 East Amelia Street :`
Fort William, Ontario
LIKE A.LETTER
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record
Ian enclosing money order for
the paper, I have just brought it
M from the mailbox, and it is
just like a letter from home, We
were getting our first snow last
night - better get snow, • than
smog.
Oncemore to say how I enjoy
the paper, yours. truly,
.MRS. BERTIE HABER
P.S. You can put •this ' item in
the paper. I expect my brother
Elgin Mason for a month's stay
from Los Angeles, Calif.
322 South Main Street
Romeo; Michigan
November 19, 1955.
CONGRATULATIONS:
The Clinton News -Record,:
Clinton, Ontario
Dear Sirs:
I Should ' like' to compliment
your paper ors the achievement of
Winning the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association cempeti
tion,
Your general lay -out and news
are most interesting and .your,
editorial page , always ` provides
note and co-nnient, in a fair deter-
mined manner.
eter-minedmanher.
I should like to add that we in
Ontario are fortunate to have the
type of people in the press busi-
ness which we have.
Thanking you for seeing that
my Record arrives on Friday or
Saturday morning,
Your very truly,
KEN G. WATERS,
Alderman, . Ward 1.
Toronto, Ont.
November 11, 1955
LIKES PAPER
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record,
I am • renewing the paper for
another year. You will find en-
closed a money order for $2.50.
Wishing you the best of the seas-
on, I don't like to be without your
paper. I remain yours sincerely,
MRS. BERNARD SHORLAND
Briercrest, Sask.
November 15, 1955.
WANTED i
" SUPERINTENDENT FOR HURON COUNTY
NOME
The County of Huron will receive applications, for the
position of Superintendent of the Huron County Home, sit-
l uated two miles ,from. Clinton, on Highway 4, until Monday,
December 12th, 1955.
L 'Preliminary applications should be made in writing
j
r stating experience, qualifications and salary expected to:
A. H. ERSKINE,
Clerk, County of Huron, .1
Goderich, Ontario
Interviews will be arranged: '
47-b
Klonl
ke Gardens .l;1< Farmers' Gold' Mine
Jean Vlammix, a recent arrival
from Holland, is typical of the
group of industrious new Cana-
dians who are busy transform-
ing the marshy wasteland near
Grand -Bend, Ont., Into rich
market garden plots. The area,
known as Klondyke Gardens,
was formerly the private duck -
hunting reserve of a - wealthy
doctor. He has subdivided al-
most half of 7,000 -acre holding,
—Central 'Press Canadian
and has been selling it in lots
to new Canadians for the past
seven years. The Kiondyke has
proven a gold mine of top -grade
vegetables to the 25 farmers
from Holland and Belgium. After
draining and clearing the land,
they have averaged a gross in-
come of $10,000 from market
produce. Next year they plan a
$1000,000 crop,
BR'l7CEFIELD BRIDE IS
HONOURED BY FRIENDS
•A number of friends from Clin-
ton, spent a pleasant evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Anderson, Brucefieid, in honour of
their daughter Leona, prior to her
marriage. She was showered with
many useful gifts. The bride -el-
ect favoured with piano selections.
The hostess served a dainty lunch
and a good time was had by all.
GIANT ALLOWANCE
now for your
old set on new
.MOTOROLA'
EYE -CONDITIONED
Look at this beauty --and watch it as ionas yoelike
—for lt's Eye -Conditioned V. Far more restful and
more natural picture with more black -to -white shades
than any other T*. New,Moto ora Power Panel in-
side. New Right -Up -Front Tuning. New authentic
wood grain Mahogany, Walnut SI
on fls
or Blond- No. 21T28. `)
A wide selection of
MOTOROLA
TV models
Finenew fable models, splendid new con- ....
solesa and screen) many styles �����. r
and finishes( wOhitRight-Up-Front Tuning, rye
rull.year warranty on picture tube, .
Portable, cloclr ad table
MOTOROLA RAINOS
New play -anywhere Roto-tenna,porlabteswith
rotating antenna on lop. New do -anything: clock
radios that sing, then ring, to wake you up, New
Golden Voice table radios, too, as low an.
$24.95
T V SERVICE
Phone 4 . ,
SPECIALISTSPEC
WCTU Discusses
"Gambling" Topic
(By our Hensall correspondent)
"Gambling" was the subject un-
der discussion at the meeting of
the Exeter-Hensall W o m e n's
Christian Temperance Union held
at the home of Mrs. C. W. Down
in Exeter last week. Mrs. E,
Geiger, Hensall, county president,
conducted the worship assisted by
Mrs. Down, . Mrs. William Pearce
and Mrs. F. Gunning.
Mrs, Pearce read an editorial
from the Canadian Statesman,
Bowmanville, in which the editor
commented that for the first time
in 50 years a local option vote
was coining up and that the im-
portance to Bowmanville to keep
local option is as important as ev-
er,
Huron County
Crop Report
(I3y G. W. Montgomery agricul-
tural representative for tauten
County)
"With the thermometer record-
ing a low of 18 degrees above
zero Wednesday morning, coupled
with the fact that we now have
four to five inches of snow, all
outside farm activity has been
brought to a halt and all live-
stock is now in for winter stab-
ling.
'Annual meetings and banquets
of farm organizations are the or -
des of the day and to date they
have all been well attended.
"The winning of the Queen's
Guineas competition by Murray
Gaunt of the Lucknow 4-1/ Beef
Calif Club in addition to giving
more recognition .te the 4-H pro-
gramme in Huron County, will
also stimulate increased interest
in 4-1-1 Club work,
Have you heard about the
latest service especially
designed for men? Now
you can get your suits,
coats, slacks dry cleaned
and pressed the way men
bike them done! It takes
q special knack—is one
of our specialties. Try
us . .
WE NOW HAVE
A
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Simpsons -Sears)
for the convenience
of our customers.
'LE'T, QNE
RYg,:
EANERS
dL4�I7Ci+t'r4LL'�
It4;TON •_ +'
]
Presbyterian
Holds -Fall 5..
Conference Nov.,4
S
The Fall Conference of the Mis
sibn of the church, sponsored by
the Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian, Church - in
Canada was held in Knox,. Pres-
byterian Church, Goderich, on
November 4, With delegates prey
ea}t from the auxiliaries of the
Huron Presbyterial from Goder-
ich, Seaforth, - Clinton, ' Hensall;
Belgrave,' Blyth and Auburn. Mrs.
D. Glenn Campbell, president of
the Presbyterial presided and Mrs.
D. J. Lane, Clinton led the devot-
ional period.
Group meetings were conducted
by Miss Bessie McConnell, R.N.,
India, and Miss MacEacheon, Re-
gional Secretary of Hamilton and
London Synodical. Miss Mac-
Eacheon led the discussion on
meetings. Program Planing for
the W,M:S. The points brought
forward were More members tak-
ing part, mote co-operation, more
sentence prayers for the work at
home and abroad, more readers of
study books and affiliated books
and better planned meetings.
In the afternoon, Miss Athalie
Read, Deaconess of Vancouver
spoke of the work of national
missions especially among new
Canadians at the ports of Mont-
real and Quebec City. She also
told of work done in maintenance
camps along the Alaska Highway
and of her work among young
people in Vancouver, who had
become drug addicts. "Nothing",
said she, " can destroy souls like
drugs and nothing can cure like
the power of God. How wonder-
ful in these days of changing
Canada that we have a changeless
Christ."
At the evening session, Miss
Bessie McConnell, R.N., India,
thrilled her listeners with the
story of her work as nurse In the
Bhil field by mobile medical units
and in Jabot' and Nellan Medical
College. Her films depicting her
work and her story of the devel-
opment of India through the work
done by missionaries and native
leaders brought about a determ-
ination in the hearts of many to
do more for the church at home
and afield.
0
Little—Sowerby
St, George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, was the scene last Sat-
urday at noon, for the wedding
of Doris May, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Edward Sowerhy, Goderich,
to Harry Ross Little, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest; Little, all of
Goderich. • The Rev. Dr. K. E.
Taylor was the officiating minist-
er,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a strapless semi-
formal gown of embroidered cry-
stalette, in ballerina length with
matching jacket, styled with fing-
erpoint sleeves and Peter Pan
collar. She carried a bouquet of
sweetheart roses, and wore a
pearl -studded headdress and fing-
ertip veil.
Her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Ken Sow-
erby, Goderich, was the bride's at-
tendant, wearing a semi -formal
dress of turquoise crystalette, with
matching jacket, mittens and head
piece. She carried a nosegay of
yellow chrysanthemums.
Nancy and Susan Sowerby,
nieces, of the bride, were flower -
,dressed in embrbidereci,pink
brocaded nylon, . with matching
flower wreaths, , and nosegays of
blue and white chrysanthemums.
Miss Jayne Ford, Goilerich,'as
soloist, presenting "0, Perfect
Love". Groolnsinan was Frank
Little, brother of the 'groom, Gbd-
erich. Ushers were Ford Little,
brother of the groom, and Ken-
neth Sowerby, brother of -the
bride.
•
For the reception in 'the ,Bbd -
ford Hotel, Goderich, the bride's
mother received in navy with
white accessories, and the groom's'
mother assisted in charcoal with
white and black accessories. Each
wore a red, sweetheart corsage.
Guests attended from Toronto,
London and Clinton,
For travelling, the bride donned
a green and brown tweed suit
with fur trim, with brown and
winter white accessories, and a
corsage of yellow 'mums. Upon
their return from a wedding trip,
the young couple plan to live in
Goc�erich.
LVIlVCJt6UKU'.
Mise Lillian Adams, Clinton,
spent a few: days recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Youngblut,
Mr, and MVTrs, Charles Dexter,
Constance, visited one day re-
cently with Mr: and Mrs, Joseph
Youngblut,
REGULAR
SUPER OR
VERY L� 00
GENTLE, 2
AND NEW
SmaU•stze kg for _
"between -permanent" stragglers-.. T� C
bangs, neckline end end curls) , L J
REGULAR, SUPER, VERY GENTLE
IDA Specials -- Nov. 21=
COD LIVER OIL -16 oz • 69c
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 89c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES -
100's 89c
500's $3.49
IDAMALT 1 ib, -59c
2 ib. --98c
MILK MAGNESIA 16 oz. 29c
32 oz. -49c
SACCHARIN TABLETS-:
1/ gr. 100's -15c; 1z gr. 100's --19c
1/4 gr. 500's -39c; %2 gr. 500's -49c
BRUSH, COMB and MiRROR SETS -
3 piece :,. . $4.98
6 Piece in Gift Case $10.95
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. E. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
GIFT suggestions
Take a look at this list of SPECIALS you
afford to miss!
Avoid the last minute rush .
shop early!
can't
SUPERFINE DAMASK Table
Cloths, size, 60"x90"; assort-
ed colors only $3.85 each
Imported
Au -Be BLANKETS --72"x90"—
4q lbs., 100% wool, plain
blue — 'a real bargain $18.90
PILLOW CASES — Gift wrap-
ped. Made" in Northern Ire-
land $2,85 pair
TEX-MADE BLANKETS—
Large Size $5,90 pair
BATH TOWELS -
1.51.35, $1.65, $1.95 pair
LADY'S SWEATERS Nylon.
Sizes, 14-20 only $4.85
LADY'S SLIPS - Cotton,
Rayon, Tricot, Nylon
$1.89, $2.75, $3.25
NYLONS -45, 51, 60 gauge -
950, 99e, 1,10, 1.25, 1.49
KERCHIEFS—Rayon, Silk and
'Wool 48e, 58c, 85c, 98o
LADY'S PYJAMAS $2,75 - 4.75
Children's S -6x $1.98
Children's 8-14 ..,. 2.48 - 8.75
GIRL'S HATS -100% Wool --
New Style $2.85
EAR MUFFS 75e, 1.45
GLOVES—wool ...,,. 49c and up'
. -.. It .Pays To Shop At .
fflIsclothing and
'Footwear Store
SPECIALTY: IMPORTED GOODS
PHONE 771 — CLINTON ALBERT ST.
2 Specials at Beanie's 2
Your Choice of a KROEHLER 2 -Piece Chesterfield
Suite . upholstered in Wool Freize;
or
2 -Piece Modern DAVENO SUITE upholstered in
Metallic Ronde Cover
Special at $1 7900
-- NOW ,ON' DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW ---
' le