Clinton News-Record, 1957-05-09, Page 3DRUG STORES
r
eMeMeei'
Playtex*
living Gloves
Protect Your Hands
... yet give you
:eate Ilene
COMItit
PEACH
MAIZE
BLUE
49
Playtex Living Gloves give your hands com-
plete protection from cleansers and deter-
gent chapping ... give you these exclusive
features... wonderfully Wide, water-catch-
ing cuffs—soft latex lining, flexible as a
kid glove—non-slip fingertips that grip
better than a bare hand!
Mother's Day
MAY 12th
REVLON NEW
SPRAY MIST
Intimate
Aquamarine $3.00
YARDLEY SOAP
COLLECTION
4 cakes $2.00
BATH POWDER and
COLOGNE by Shulton
.$2.00
TOILETRIES by
Yardley -- Shulton
Dorothy Gray
Faberge -- Tweed
CHOCOLATES—
Neilson's
Rowntree
TONI -- PROM -- BOBBI
RICHARD HUDNUT
QUICK
IDA Specials
May 6th to '11th
MILK MAGNESIA
16 oz 29c
32 oz. 49c
TOILET TISSUE
2 FOR .23e
COLD CREAM
1 lb. jar 69e
WASH CLOTHS
6 FOR 45c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE
2, 59c Tubes 89e
5
NOTICE
HYDRO' INTERRUPTIONS
During this Spring and Summer, we
will be turning the Hydro off in different
sections of the town, to allow us to install
new, 4,000-volt Primary. Lines.
We will try to notify every customer
in the district affected before each inter-
ruption,
Your kind cooperation is greatly ap-
preciated.
p
Clinton Public Utilities Commission
JABEZ E. RANDS,
Superintendent
18-94
>SEAT COVERS.
$12.95
Fun Set —
2 GAMES for $1,000.00 GAMES for $ 250.00
2 GAMES' for $ 500.00 10 GAMES for $ 100.00
EXTRA CARDS, $1.00 EACH—Also Good 'To Ploy On ALL Games
ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE CLINTON SERVICE CLUB'S SWIMMING POOL FUND
Sponsored by the Four Service Clubs of Clinton
For Advande 8aid Tickets; Write to Prank Cook, Bingo Choirmorf, Clinton, Otitatio
Something New and Different!
Western Ontario's First Big Cash Bingo for 1957
3 Cards for $5. •a dmi sion
Entitles You to Play on ALL 16 BIG GAMES at the
5, 00 A H I
in CLINTON LIONS ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY 10
Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. Games Start at 9.00 p.m.
$500.00 DOOR' PRIZE
Each Copy of this Advertisement presented at Arena Door gives
you an EXTRA CHANCE on the $500.00 Door Prize
=MN til4WS4M0,110 MX Tom. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1.957
RR 3, Seaforth, has been earning
a fair share of top places in eoni-
petition in the Uuron County
Music Festival in Goderich. She
tied' with Sandra Wainer, Exeter,
for the Rose Bowl, and $25, awar-
ded for the highest mark (86) in
'the piano classes. She also earn-
ed the Dominion Roads and Mach-
inery Company scholarship.
Among her prizes are first in
piano solo, 19 years and under,
85; 18 years and under, tied with
Sandra Walper, Eketer, with 83
marks; duet, 18 years, and under,
with Marguerite Lyon, Auburn,
first, with 80 marks; first for
sonatina, grades 5 and 6, 86, (this
was highest mark awarded for the
day),
On Monday Carol came first in
vocal solo, contralto, Grade 9, wth
80 marks.
Miss Lyon, too, won a scholar-
ship, offered by Sifto Salt, plac-
ing second in the open solo clss,
with 80 marks; third in solo, 18
years and, under,
WITH TRADE-IN
18
Heavy Duty
Batteries
$7.95
•
•
•
•
•
• IT'S ALWAYS
Mother's Day
Miss Carol Pepper, daughter of Margo Grange, Auburn, topped
Mn and Mrs. William R. Pepper, the 14 years and under piano
class with a mark of 80, She
Placed second in the duet, 18 years
.end under, playing with her sister
Elizebeth, totalling 76 marks,
Cathie Draper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Draper, Clin-
ton 'came first' in the piano ,o010
class, nine years and under, with
83 marka,
Barbara. Snell, R.R. 1, Landes-
boro, came third in the piano solo,
ten years and under, 80. She
also was one of a trio, 11 years
and under, who earned $0 marks,
and first place. The other two,
members were Sandra Ware and
Joan McDougall, This trio earn-
ed 'a cash prize Meantime Bon-
nie Snell was doing her bit. She
placed first with her trio, played
with Barbara McKay and Mal-
color Hiltz, making 81 marks and
also earning a cash prize. Bon-
nie placed second in the piano
solo class, eight years and under,
as well.
Marjorie Hunking, Auburn, was
third in the 13 years and under
class, 77; Benham McKay and
Mrs. Tait Clark, president of
the West Simon District Women's
Institute installed the officers of
the Londeeboro Women's Institute -
at their regular meeting on Thurs..,
dey afternoon, May 2, After the
secretary's report and the corres,,
pOndence which included a that*,
you note from the Liondesbaro
Laughing Lassies, these delegates
were appointed to the District
Annual: president Mrs, Stanley
Lyon, the District Director, Mrs.
Bert •Shobbrook, Mrs, Fangracl and
Mrs. Hewett.
Mrs. J. IVIcElwing gave 'a very
fine paper.on the Motto "Flowers
make a lovely show, we plant, we
hoe, but it is God that makes
them grow." The roll call was
answered by "How I would like,to
change my personal appearance if
I could."
Mrs. J. T. White gave a review
of a cook book published by the
Province of Saskatchewan Home-
makers Club. It was a very novel
book, each recipe written in the
donor's handwriting. It contain-
ed many foreign recipes and also
a story of pioneer life in Saskat-
chewan.
Mrs, Stanley Lyon read an am-
using story, "Dust . to Dust" and
also conducted a contest.
Two Ordained In
Knox Church
Rev. D. J. Lane assisted at the
ordination service in. Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Goderich, Mon-
day night, when two young men
entered the ministry. They are
J, Brown Milne, who is going to
serve at Eckville, Alta, and J.
Peter Walter, who `is going to
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory.
O
In Manitoba general manufac-
turing today accounts for 612 per
cent of provincial income while
agriculture provides 27 perecent,
Malcolm Fitz, Auburn, were see»
end in the duet, nine years and
under, with 78 marks; Nelsen. Me-
Clinehey, Hensall, won first in
solo, 16 years and under, 83 and
the piano solo, 16 years and under,
80; Shirley Turner, Auburn, plac-
ed second in solo class, 14 years
and under; Arlyne Pewell, piano
solo, 1.7 years and under, first
:with 84; N. McClincheY„ second
with 83 and Suane Haugh, Bruce-
field third with 76; open sale,
Carol Brown, Hensall, first with
$3; duet, 17 years and under, Jane
Horton and N. McClinchey, second
with $1 marks,
o
Fiddlers Compete
At Hensall On.
Friday, June 14
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Friday, Vine 14, is the date set
for the Annual Western Ontario
Championship Fiddlers Contest to
be held in Hensall arena. In ad-
dition to cash prizes amounting to
hundreds of dollars, two trophies
will be awarded, Roy Jewell,
IOFPL-'11V will be master of cer-
emonies. This contest is sponsor-
ed by the Hensel]. Chamber of
Commerce.
Local Film Council
Meeting
to organize
Clinton Film Council
Tuesday, May 14
8,30 p,m.
Agricultural Office
Board Room
All interested persons tar groups,
invited to attend.
19-b
Seiler,--Daer
(13y our Auburn eorreepondeut)
The marriage took place at St.
Augustine Church at noon on Sat-
urday, May 4, by iievw Father
Unbanski of Sda Luella Daer,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John
Daer, Jrr, RR 1, Auburn, and Ro-
bert Seiler, Stratford, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Seiler, Sr., RR 3,
Mitchell.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Cyril Boyle, St, Augustine,
Who also sang "On This Day 0
Beautiful Mother" during the
signing of the register.
The bride wore O. strapless gown
of white nylon net and French
lace over taffeta featuring a lace
bodice. She carried a cascade
bouquet 9f red roses,
Miss Lila Daer, Auburn, was
her sister's bridesmaid and chose
a matching gown of nylon net and
French lace over taffeta featuring
a lace bodice in azure blue and a
cascade bouquet of pink roses.
Louie Blake, Brussels, was
groomsman.
A reception was held in the
Brunswick Hotel, Wingham. The
bride's mother receiving, wore
grey figured taffeta with white
accessories and corsage of yellow
and white carnations. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
who chose a dress of dusty rose
crepe and lace with white acces-
sories and corsage of white carna-
tions.
The young couple left on a wed-
ding trip to Niagara Falls. For
travelling the bride wore a two-
piece dress of blue nylon tweed
with white accessories with , cor-
sage of red carnations and carry-
ing a topcoat of imported tweed.
On their return they will reside
at St. Marys.
Guests were present from Mit-
chell, Stratford, BruSsels, Blue-
vale and Auburn.
simmommi
Drive Safely
This Summer
Difficulties are still being met
with by the Chamber of Com-
merce in attempts to have a. sign
erected on the Blue Water High-
way directing the motoring public
to visit Clinton, The Department
of Highways regulations prohibits
the use of any words, arrows, -etc.,
directing motorists to a town.
"Strange as it may seem, if
Clinton were a summer resort,
then it would be all right to direct
traffic here," stated Chairman R.
B. Campbell, to the other direct-
on Thursday evening last,
The directors are discouraged
over the situation, since they feel
the small fingerboard at. the en-
trance to the road from Hayfield
is not large enough. The Depart-
ment feels it complies with reg-
ulations, and will not erect a larg-
er one.
Local Youngsters Win Awards
Competing In County, Festival
London Road Club
Attended By 17
Mrs, Harry Plumsteel was host-
ess for the April meeting of the
London. Road Club, at which Mrs.
William Watkins presided; 16
members and one visitor answered
the roll by naming a spring flower
or bird.
Mrs. A. LeBeau won a spread.
Mrs. B. Cann was in charge of the
mystery box won by Mrs. W, C.
Bennett.
Mrs. F. Booth was in charge of
the program, which included a con-
test won by Mrs. Plumsteel. Mrs.
Cann and Mrs. Bennett each gave
a reading. Misses Carol and Effie
Plumsteel entertained with in-
strumentals on the piano.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Plum-
steel and. Mrs. Cann,
At the next meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Stan Collins,
hostesses are Mrs. Fred Anderson
Sr„ and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Jr.
Program is in charge of Mrs. C.
Magee and there will be a sale of
slips and plants.
McPherson Bros. Garage Announces
MOTORCADE,
COMES TO CLINTON
MORE STARTING POWER
GUARANTEED UP TO 48 MONTHS
NO COLD WEATHER TROUBLES
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
A BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR
TOP TRADE-IN VALUE
COURTEOUS SERVICE Month Guarantee
LARGE STOCK OF BATTERIES — 6 AND 12 VOLT
Corner Mary & King Sts.
Carl ,Cantelon, Proprietor
Phone HU 2-9032
CLINTON — ONTARIO
CANTELON'S
Service Station
Car Washing
— IS OUR SPECIAL —
try our automatic wash-
wax job this weekend. It
will amaze you, just how
your car's finish will be
restored when we get rid
of that road grime.
YES SIR—for service it
pays to come tO our station
Excess tire wear is caus-
ed by faulty wheel balan-
cing. . . drive into our stat-,
ion today and let us check
your car . if it needs ad-
justment we will correct
it 6;. . and you will be driv-
ing a safer car.
Sign Project Stymied As
Chamber Continues Trying
SERVICEioTE 'F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
HUnter
2-6626
W. Martin offered to obtain in-
formation concerning a similar
siKzi with which he is famillar,
hopes: that by comparison, the
way can be cleared for Clinton,. The secretary was authorized.
to write the town council urging
installation of brighter lights ,on
the main streets, and when these
installations are made, to give
consideration to accommodation
for decorative lighting.
The chamber is undertaking a,
"Get Out the Vote", campaign in
connected with the forthcoming
election on June 10.
0
Rid Your Attie
Of "Don't Wants"
Run An Adlet
Install A New
MUFFLER
CHEV. $7.09
FORD $7.70
DODGE $7.70 '
ALL OTHER MAKES
AND PIPES
IN STOCK
Do it yourself and save, or we will install your purchase at a reasonable service charge.
' We carry a complete line of Parts and Accessories at LOW, LOW PRICES.
$2.89 AUTO RADIOS
49.95
UP
Includes A-erial and
Installation
REPLACE THOSE
WORN 011Yt
SHOCK
AIRSORI4ERS
at
$4.98 each
Includes ItUbber
lIttsitings
MOTORCADE STORES LTD.
ASSOCIATE DEA.LER
McPherson Bros. Garage
Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Service
Phone HU 2-9363 : : Clinton, Ont:
COCAATUDWAI
at Clinton Laundry and Dry 1 Cleaners, Our service is a won
dean1 aid to leisure for moth-
er.„ Periodic cleaning saves
time and work and is an inex-
pensive way to keep clothes
beautifully. new.
This Week the Lucky
No. is 1174
Check your Calendar. 'If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim your. $8.00 Credit.
*-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-9-•-•-4•4-**-.4-•-•-•-•-
For Your Convenience
Use Our
. Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Sinmtoos-Sears)
•-•-•-••-4-4,-•-•-•-•.•-•44,4,-.+44-4.4..-
H.ALINDRY
&CLEANERS
zaat.cazatk,itaxe,"
CLINTON • Ott H U 7064
Bonded
BRAKE SHOES
$7.90
Exchange
Full Set, Four
Wheels.
CHECK OUR PRICE ON
COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS
Generitor Exchange
MOST CARS and TRUCKS
6 volt * $8.95
Carburetor Exchange
Ford—$6.55 Chev.—$9.70
All Others Available
WINDSHIELD
WASHERS
$6.95
Complete
For All Cars
and Trucks
CHROME
4) LICENSE FRAMES
DELUXE
• FENDER MIRRORS
• DOOR MIRRORS .,„ from $2.39
•. EXHAUSVEXTENSIONS •,..„. $1.45
• DASH TRAYS ......:................<., 65c
$4.39
Ate4 Standard Clara
BRAND NEW
Fuel
Pumps
$2.85
Brand Name
SPARK
PLUGS
Regular 05c
75c
WI Officers Are
Installed By
Mrs. Tait Clark.