Clinton News-Record, 1956-03-15, Page 3Food, and Achievements At Night School "Closing"-
Good things to eat were provided on closing night of the Rural Community Night School,
in Clinton recently, At the left, Mrs. Howard Currie, Clinton and Miss Norma Deer, Blyth,
were two of the typing class members who were pressed into service in the kitchen to prepare
the tempting lunch table. At the right are Mrs. Frank Potter, RR 3, Clinton, with her lamp feat-
uring a beaten copper base made under the direction of instructress, Mrs. Elva Ellis, Seaforth, who
holds an etched aluminum tray made by another of her pupils. (News-Record Photo)
SPECIAL DINNERS
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
T-BONE
or
STEAK $1.25
And a. Variety of Special Dishes
ALL FULL COURSE MEALS. AT MODERATE PRICES
All , Old and New Customers Welcome
Commercial Inn Hotel—Ceriel Van Demme, Proprietor
I.D.A, Brand
MINERAL OIL
Heavy Grade Medicinal Quality
rie6g.oz5.50 43c 4r0ego.ri.1.0 87c
i.O.A. WAX PAPER Brand
Heavy grade 12 inch 100 foot
roll in box with metal cutting edge
Reg, 29e
25c — 2 for 49c ,
I.D.A. Brand 1
SHAVING
ItitiANIP0011.01110
THURSDAY, MARCH 15„ 195.6 CleeThITON IsIEWBeRECORD PAGE TAE
it
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4
bituari
'Goderich Township
Mrs', Robin E. Thompson was
hostess to the SS No. 4 Commun-
ity Club, for the last meeting
The president,„ 1VIrs, *X, Jones
conducted the meeting which was
opened by repeating the Creed and
the Lord's, Prayer in unison. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were' read, and roll call was an-
swered' by 12 members. Notes of
thanks for boxes received during
illness, were read,
It was decided to send $2 to
Crippled Children, and also have
a travelling apron in circulation in
the Club. The• meeting was closed
by repeating the Mizpah benedic-
tion. The remainder of the after-
noon was spent in quilting.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tess, assisted by Mrs. H. McCart-
ney and Mrs. L. Pearson. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. C. Tebbutt.
WA Meeting
• The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of St. James'
Church, Middleton, was held Wed-
nesday afternoon, March 7, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cooper, with
19 members present.'
The meeting opened with the
singing of "Ride on, Ride on in
Majesty", followed by a special
prayer for world peace by the
president Mrs,'' Fred Middleton
then the members' prayer and
Lord's Prayer in; unison.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Gordon Rathwell,
the treasurer's report given by
Mrs. Donald Middleton. The Scrip-
ture lesson from James 1: 17-27,
was read by Mrs. S. Middleton.
Mrs. John Middleton was ap-
pointed delegate from St. James
to the WA annual in London.
During the afternoon a comfor-
ter was partially completed.
Mrs. Stewart Middleton contin-
ued a resume of several chapters
of the Study Book, which lead to
spirited discussions on social seg-
regation etc.
The WA of St. Paul's, Clinton,
has kindly invited our members
to a joint meeting of the WA's in
Huron Deanery on Friday after-
noon, April 27, at 3 p.m., to view
the slides on the study book.
Mrs. Keith Miller gave a very
timely reading on "Grandpa's
Wood Stove."
The meeting closed with the rec-
tor, the Rev. Warren S. Outer-
bridge, B.A., pronouncing the ben-
ediction, followed by lunch and
social period.
:SEWING CENTER
The Square Goderich
irA trawl* Mirth df T). i4In 100 hitit,
NOW YOURS FOR AS WILE AS
$141 A mkt
tAttOr 'minimum dowt‘ Nqinont
FAMOUS
SINGER.
ROUND BOBBIN
PORTABLE
REDUCED TO
2 Wad
ONLY
90
4 nominating committee consis-
ting .of Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs.
Altina and Mrs. B. O'Brien was
named to bring in a new slate of
officers for 1955 at the April meet-
Visiting committee far March
,pare Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. C.
O'Brian and. Mrs. Priestap. The
mystery prize, was Won by Mrs, Al-
vin Sharp.
Wm. MacAdam.
William J. MacAdam, 69,, died
Monday, March 12, in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital, God-
erich. He spent his early life in
Ashfield Township.
Surviving besides his wife the
former Pearl MacDonald, are
three sons, Herbert C., and Ray-
mond A., Goderich; James D.,
Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. L.
Gillespie and Mrs Samuel IVIcIl-
wain, Goderich; two brothers,
Adam, Goderich; Neil, Clinton;
and four sisters, Mrs. ,Richard
Oke, Mrs. William Johnston and
Mrs. ' Chris Brownlee, Goderich;
and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Sud-
bury.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CL1NYON tiAYFIELD LONDIESBORO- Dealers:
announces
the death of OLD FASHIONED HARD WATER!
with the BIRTH of their New, Modern
Water .Softener
Epps Softeners cost only
$3 per year to operate
and are priced• as low as $118.90
C. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD.
Charles Brown Bayfield Hardware 'red Picket
e, y "Mike" Roynakk Arnold Makins •
Wise and Bateman
Hawkins and Jacob
Mrs. Fanny Oliver.
Funeral service was held in 'the
Ball and. NUteh, funeral home,
High Street Clinton, on Monday
afternoon,. March 12, for Mrs. Fan-
ny Oliver, who passed away in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, last
Friday. Rev. E. J. Lane officiat-
ed.
Pall-bearers were J. E, Cock, M.
J. Agnew, A, Fletcher, .jamee Mc-
Laren, T. M. Falconer and William
3. IVIutch. Interment was in cull,
to Cemetery.
Mrs, Oliver was the former rare,
claingworth, Iwo in OM'ord-
ehire, England, daughter of Day
and Emme Chillingworth, She
spent most of her life here in Clin-
ton, where 'she married 'Charles
Oliver, who .prpaeceased her. She
was a member of the Clinton Bap-
tist Church.
For the past five years she has
made her home with her daughter,
MrS. Florence Harwood, 1,8$ Suf-
folk Street, Guelph, and was in
'fairly good health up until contac-
ting an. illness which lasted, for
two and a half months.
Persons attending the funeral
were from Thedford, Ilderton,
StratfOrd and Guelph.
after his car had stalled when the
accident occurred,
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Black, Goderich, he had
vent his early years there,
Surviving besides his wife, Mrs.
Gladys (Errington) Black, of God-
erich, are three daughters, Mrs.
parry (Lucille) Hamilton, of
Grand Beath Mrs, Lloyd (Marjor-
ie) Carter, Clinton, and Mrs, Ger-
aid (Buelah) Las,seline, Goderich;,
three sons, Fred, Owen Sound;
Newton, Sarnia, and Reginald, Ac-
ton.
Funeral service was' from the
Lodge funeral home, Goderich, by
Rev, George Watt, of Dungannon
United Church, on Tuesday after-
noon, March 13. Interment was in
Dungannon Cemetery,
WEDDINGS
Snell—Caldwell
(By our Hensel! correspondent)
James Street United Church
parsonage, Exeter, wad' the setting
for a quiet wedding Saturday, Feb-
ruary 25 when Norma Elizabeth
Snell, and William Ronald Cald-
well exchanged wedding vows. Rev,
H. J. Snell performed the cere-
mony:. The bride is the daughter
of Mr." and Mrs. William Snell,
Exeter, and the groom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Caldwell, Kip-
pen. •
For her wedding the bride wore
a white floor-length gown of nylon
net. Her finger-tip length veil
was held in place by a coronet of
'lily-of-the-valley. Her bridal' bou-
quet was red •roses and white car-
nations. Her bridesmaid, Miss
Ethel Gillard, Eketer, was gowned
in nylon net, floor length, and car-
ried a bouquet of blue carnations
and white 'mums.
Robert Caldwell, Kippen, was his
brother's groomsman.
A reception foie 30 guests from
Landon, Hensel], Kippen, Clinton,
Seaforth and Dashwood was held
at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will re-
side in Hensel'.
Bender—Workman
(By our Hensali correspondent)
Varna United Church parsonage
was the setting of a quiet but pret-
ty wedding, on. Saturday, February
25, when Phyllis Elizabeth was un-
ited in marriage to Lloyd Edward
Bender.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Percy Workman, and the late
Mr. Workman, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon
Bender, "Dashwood. The Rev. T.
J. Pitt, Varna, officiated,
The bride wore a street length
dress of blue brocaded silk with
Panama accessories and red car-
nations,
She was attended by Miss Kath-
erine Miller, Clandeboye.
Howard Cunnington, Kirkton,
was groomsman. '
After a reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey, Bay-
field, the couple left for a honey-
moon trip through the United
States.
March
'Drug Sale
AT ALL I.D.A. DRUG STORES
Shop at YOUR ogcro STORE, the safe, logical and dependable
place to buy drUgsr rnadielbee and other precincts
for health and beauty ease.
A, special purchase of top
quality
WASH CLOTHS
This is one of the best
wash cloth offerings we
have 'had—excellent qual-
ity in very attractive pat-
terns and, colors -- some
have carved effect.
25c value
2 for 25c
"Safeheat"
HEATING PAD
End of season clearance, 3-heat
switch, 4 thermostats. tin
Reg. 4.95 • 0
SACCHARIN TABLETS
1/4 Grain Vz Grain
100 reg. 20e, 15c-100 reg. 23c, 19c
500 reg. 55c, 39c-500 reg. 65c, 19e
IDOL-AGAR
16 and 40 oz.
reg. 79c, 59c — reg. $1.59, $1.19
A fine-bubble, rich, moist'
lather holds plenty of
water in the beard to
give a smooth, quick
shave.
Stmememonommamsommmommmtitrimwasmtmarnimmol
- A real buy!
FAMILY PACK
6 Combs 19c
You can't miss on these!
A special purchase to give
you good quality at a new
low price. Assorted 2 curl,
2 bobby, 1 pocket and 1
eight-inch dressing comb.
UNIQUE
SERVICE
DRUGGIST
PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER PRONE 1 4
CW14..Commenees
Regular Meetings
The regular monthly meeting of
St, Joseph's subdivision of the
Catholic Women's League was held
in the parish ball on Monday, Mar-
ch 5, with a good attendance. The
president, Mrs. W..Managhan,was
in charge,
Joseph. Matthews
Joseph, Matthews, Seaforth, died
in Scott Memorial Hospital', on
Tuesday night, March 13. He had
been ill for some two weeks.
He was born in McKillop town-
ship, 83 years ago, and moved to
Seaforth, when a young man. He
had been caretaker of St. James'
Roman Catholic Church for 27
years, retiring ten years ago. He
was a member of the church, and
Holy Name Society.
His wife was the former Sarah
Jane Hicknell, of McKillop, and
they were married in Dublin, in
1903. She survives. Also surviv-
ing are two sons, J. Matthews,
Clinton; Edmond Matthews, Sea-
forth; five sisters, Mrs. William
(Mary) Hart, Seaforth; Mrs. Har-
old (Gertrude) Lavis, Galt; Mrs.
Joseph (Frances) O'Reiley, Mrs.
Lester (Betty) Leonhardt, Sea-
forth; and Mrs. Donald (Pauline)
Barber Kitchener; 12 grandchild-
ren, and five great-grandchildren.
One sister, Mrs. Daniel Flannery
is at. Rosetown, Sask.
The body is resting at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home, Seaforth.
Requiem high mass will be sung
in St. James' Church, Seaforth, on
Friday morning at 9.30 am., Bur-
ial will be in St, James cemetery.
'Wallace M. Black
Wallace M. Black, 53, of Stoney
.. Creek, near Hamilton, a native of
Goderich, was fatally injured Sat-
urday, night when in collision with
a motor car on Highway 8 near
Hamilton,
It was reported Black was walk-
ing along the highway to get aid
, Robert A. Fowler
Robert A. Fowler, 73, died Thurs-
day, March 8; in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, Goderich,
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fowler, he was born in
West Wawanesh ttownship. For
many years he lived in Manitoba,
retiring to Goderich eight years
ago. His wife, the former Jessie
McEwan, died' in 1948.
Surviving are one son, Robert
M. Fowler, Goderich; two broth-
ers, Donald, Auburn; Harry, Clin-
ton;. tame sisters, Mrs. Katie Mac-
Donald, Toronto; Mrs. Gladys
lVfarchant, Millford, Conn.; Mrs.
Earl Seebury, .Denvor, Col. Ser;
.vice was from the Lodge funeral
home, Goderich, on Saturday after -
noon and interment in Maitland
cemetery.
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Protection on Electronic Equipment at Premium Rates.
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Apply: BOX 80, CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
8-940-11-b
Commercial Inn Hotel
DINING ROOM
RE-OPENING on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18
at 4.00 p.m.
• They pay for . themselves in SAVINGS •
1 on Soap,, Clothing, Plumbing Repairs, ;*
41 Fuel Costs and, Cooking. •
Get The Full Story From
Your Dealer
„p•--....,-..................--,.
I.D.A. Brand
• TOILET TISSUE
White - Extra soft! - Ex-
tra strong! FULL SIZE
ROLL OF 750 SHEETS,
Special March Sale Price
Z4
rolls9)9 „,
for 441; •
I.D.A. PAPER NAPKINS Brand •
70 white, embossed, in a dispenser
type box. Regular low price, 17c,
2 for 33c
15e, — 2 for 29c
r
1.D.A.,,Brand ,1
product, Reg. 2 cakes 25c.
2 both size cakes-23c
fat content—contains lane
olin—a guaranteed I.D.A.
Finest quality soaps—high
Cream Soap
12 for 1.29
I ..,
I.D.A.-Brand
TOOTH PASTE PASTE
* cleans the teeth
* freshens the breath
* makes your mouth feel
really clean.
March Drug Sale la
Price—Reg. 49c .... d •I'i C
Regular 49c 4 C FLAKES—z
A.B.S. SL C. TABLETS
reg. 23c 1u
I.D.A. BEEF, IRON Ss WINE —
Contains Vitamin 131, a valuable
tonic for impaired nutrition,
Anaemia and general
debility. Reg, $1.00 ...... 79c
MOTH PREVENTIVES Special!
PAllADICHLORBENZENE
MOTH CRYSTALS — An I.D.A.
earlybird special. 59'c 2 Ills. for
MOTH BALLS and MOTH
1 lb. boxes ,3 C 2 for45C
SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS!
Make your annual chore a whole
lot easier and save money too!
WASHING COMPOUND — Tri-
Sodium Phosphate, 1 lb. 19e"
I.D.A. Brand SPOT REMOVER --
4 oz, reg 40c—Special Price 33e
10 oz, reg 75c—Special Price 59c
I.D.A. "Easi Gloss" FLOOR WAX
1 pound tin, reg. 53c 39c
BEST
'CUSTOMER
THE STEEL INDUSTRY'S best customer is the farmer.
Directly, the farmer as on individual is a buyer of steel
and on the farmer's prosperity rests the prosperity of
the farm implement business, which is one of the
three Canadian industries using the most steel.
The two other largest direct customers of the 'steel
industry are the railways and the automotive industry.
These also are largely dependent on the farmer's pros-
perity. Moving crops to market is the part of railway
business on which nearly all the rest is based.
Motor vehicles owned by the farmer or by other people
moving foodstuffs occount for a large part of the
total automotive business.
because it is in the ,steel industry's interest that the
farmer have profitable crops, the industry must try
to keep down the coSts of steel products the former
must buy. This company is constantly acquiring new
facilities to produce more steel for more people.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA Lim 11ED
MONTREAL- GANANOCM HAMILTON BRAIITFOR0 TORONTO
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