Clinton News-Record, 1957-11-07, Page 5 .. AjoiNlaftgiv,
Only 1.50 at drug store
REVLON'S NEW SHADE . .
RED CAVIAR
Nail ,Polish 75c — Lipstick 1,50, 1,75
MAX FACTOR CLEEN SHAMPOO
Family Size-- 1.25
Johnson's Baby Powder
Reg. 69c — 2 for $1.19,
1111111111111111111111111111111111 11011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111
zee ,tki4
from our.on FAIR
ALL OUR MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED
,
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES,
STYLE s
3 lbs. $1.00
LEAN
GROUND BEEF, 3 lbs. .85
MEATY
(Blade
BLADE ROAST OF BEEF
removed) . , . 11). .37c
HEINZ
105 oz.
FANCY
TOMATO
tin
QUALITY
JUICE
, .69c
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY d \\
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 a '
[ in memory of those who have .0 fallen and its respect for ,
those Who came back.
•
FITZSIMONS
FAIR FOOD
Rhona HO 2-9412
We Denver
TIWRSDAY, NOVEMBER. 1957
MANTON NEWS-RWRV
PAGE ,FIVE
Mrs* M. Flynn
Mrs. Margaret Flynn, widow of
the late Dominic Flynn, Mullett
township, died in Toronto on Mon-
day, following a short illness, She
was in her 90th year..
She was born in Seaforth, where
she received her education, and
after her marriage she resided in
Hullett township, where she, and
her husband farmed over 60 yearn
She was the former Margaret
Purcell. Mr, Flynn predeceased
her in 1933.
She went to live in Seaforth
again sortie six years ago. She
lately had spent the winter mon-
ths in Toronto with her daughter,
Mrs, Loretta Duncan. While in
Seaforth Mrs, Flynn was a mem-
ber of St, James' Church.
She is survived by three sons,
Jahn, Detroit; Leo, Montreal, and
ST. ANDREWS. CLUB
WILL MEET NOVEMBER 12
The regtdar meeting of the Girl's
Cleb of „St, Andrew's Presbyter-
Ian Church will be held in the
Sunday School room of ,the church
on Tuesday evening, November 12,
commencing at 8,15 o'clock.
Tom, Seaforth; four daughters,
Mrs. Loretta Duncan, Mrs. Cur-
ran (Wale). Clarkson; Mrs. Fred
(Ann) Thompson, all of Toronto,
and Mrs, Lew (Tena) Rowland,
Seaforth; one sister, Mrs. Loretta
McCauley,
The body rested at the' W. J,
Cleary Funeral Home, Seaforth,
until Thursday morning, when re-
moval was made at 8.15 a,m, to
St. Joseph's Church Clinton, for
Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m.
BUrial in the Roman Catholic
Cemetery in Hullett ,township.
Friendship Club
The Friendship Cleb met in the
Parish Hall on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 30, with the president, Mrs. B.
Bellinger presiding.
Plans. were .discussed for the
Pre-Christmas Tea and Bazaar on.
November 20. Committees were
chosen for the tee tables, kitchen,
apron booth and doll and novelties,
It was decided to add a new booth!
small gifts and treats for the shut-
ins. Orders for the Ideal magaz-
ine will be taken at the tea.
At the close of the business
meeting ,a Hallowe'en party was
enjoyed y all,
WESLEY-WILLIS WKS TO
MEET NOVEMBER, 14
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Wesley-Willis United
Church will meet in the Church
Parlor on Thursday, November 14,
at 8,00 pm... Mrs. Shepherd's
group in charge. Roll call will be
answered by renewal of Mission-
ary Monthly subscriptions,
. Lloyd'Davis
Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Corless
were present at a largely attended
funeral service on Monday, Oeto-
her from the Tallman's funeral
chapel Tintern, for their grand
nephew Lloyd Davis, 19 year old
victim! of a .shotgun accident. Ser-
vice was copducted by the Rev.
E. B. .Merclen.
In a pheasant hunting party of
six, out for the first day of the
season, Lloyd received a shotgun
blast in the chest, when a guo bee
ing unloaded by Lawrence -Wore,
19,_ also of Tintern, -accidentally
discharged.
Survivinig are his p4ents, Mr.
and -Mrs. Raymond - Davis, four
'brothers and six sisters., all of
Tintern.
Missionary Davis
Wll'..Speak At
St. Paid's Here
The Rev, Eldon Davis has been
a missionary in India for seven
iyne acrhsa. r gFeFor saomtwe stplimtael hweh '1%a: deals
exclusively with cases of leprosy,
This disease can now be cured if
the sufferers conic in time for
treatment. Through the work of
this hospital many lives have been
saved. People who would other-
wise be doomed to a horrible death
are now made useful members of
society, Mrs. Davis, a trained
nerse assists her husband in the
work. They return to India next
July.
Mr. Davie will be the special
preacher at St, Paul's . Anglican
Church on Sunday next, November
10: He has a wonderful story to
tell of the fight being waged 'by
Christian missionaries in India for
the ,bodies and souls of men, wo-
men and children. It is hoped that
many people will hear this worker
from the "front lines". The ser-
vice is at 4,30 p.m.
o
Clintonian Chi])
At County dome
The Clintenian Club paid a visit
to :the County Home last Thurs-
day and presented a very hum-
orous and practical program and
treats distributed were much en-
joyed by the residents. -
The next meeting of the club
will be held in the council chamber
on November 13, at 2 p.m. The
slate of officers for 1958 will be
brought in., As many members
as possible are requested to at-
tend. A good program will be
given.
Ladies' Auxiliary
[Imo la Former
Member, W, O'Neil
The Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
met In the Nurses' Residence on
Monday with only a fair attend-
ance, In the absence of the pres-
ident, Mrs. Alex Reddy, Mrs. D.
J. Lane chaired the meeting.
Mrs. C. M. Shearing, secretary
and. Mrs, A, J. McMurray, treas-
urer gave their reports, Mrs.
Frank Fingland paid tribute to the
devotion and untiring service of
Miss Winnie O'Neil, an officer of
many years in the Auxiliary. A
minute of silence was observed in
her memory, Mrs: Lane leading in. prayer,
Miss Hilda Smith, acting super-
intendent told of her attendance at
the Hospital Supeeentendens! Ses-
sions at the,Ontario Hosiptal Con-
vention held in Toronto, Tne New
Hospital Insurance plan was dis-
cussed at length. EXhibits were
many for hospital equipment, sam-
ples plentiful and varied.
Miss Smith brought gauze and
demonstrated how it could be
made into dressing for use in the
hospital. A number of ladies re-
mained' to make some.
Miss Bessie Sloman, Mrs. H. C.
Lawson and Miss Smith served re-
fresh,ments with Mrs. Henry Slo-
man pouring tea,
0
Ontario Street WA
Names 'Officers
For Next Year
The Ontario Street Woman's
Association met on Tuesday, Nov-
ember 5', in the church hall, with
a good attendance. The president
Mrs. Lavin was in charge of the
meeting,
'Devotional period was taken by
Mrs. V. Townsend on the subject,
"Enduranee.'
T h e norhinating committee
brought in the slate of officers:
honorary president, Mrs. J.' Rad-
ford; president, Mrs. 13. Levis; first
vice-president, Mrs. McMurray;
second vice-president, Mrs. I. Mer-
rill; third vice-president, Mrs. M.
Crich; secretary, Mrs: B. Olde;
treasurer, Mrs. C. Proctor; pianist,
Mrs. E. Radford; press secretary,
Mrs. M. loric,h.
Mrs. McKnight sang a solo.
Business was discussed, followed
by a reading 'by Mrs. K. Tyndall,
"Mother's Apron." Prayer by Rev.
G. Mills closed the meeting and
a lovely lunch was served by lad-
ies of Highway 4 and Highway 8.
Girls' .-Club Stage-
Successful Tea
At SL Andrew's
The Girls' Club of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian -Ctairch sponsored a
successful tea and sale on Novem-
ber 2, The school room and tables
were beeutifully decoreted with
autumn flowers,
Mrs. J, E. "Dick"' Jacob, pres-
ident ofethe clula, and Mrs D. j.
Lane greeted the many guests.
9..IV:WegdOle
If you need
A GOOD
TONIC
e.
Kee
• •
Mrs. Frank Mutch, Mrs, Robert
Morgan and Miss Bea Gibson were
in charge of the berm baking
booth, Mrs. Erie Sims and Mrs.
Ronald McCann arranged and sold
at a miscellaneous booth,
Table waitresses were Misses
Sylvia Carey, -Nora Stalks, Ann
Shaddook and Mrs, Joseph Stee.pe,
Conveners of the kitchen, Mrs. W.
Mutch, was assisted 'by Mrs, p,,
Rymer, Mrs. Allan Graham, Mrs.,
Frank Cook, Mrs, Howard Cowan
and Miss 'Anne Radley.
The proceeds were gratifying.
STORES
I.D.A. Specials
Nov, 4th 9th
Beef Iron and Wine 790
Void Cream, 1 lb. 695
Hinds 'Honey and Almond
Cream, reg., 65c, 2 for 98c
Idasal Tabs, 300 ..„ „„ 59c
SPOT REMOVER
4 oz. 3.3e
10 oz 59c
Jack and Jill Cough Syrup
with free Rub 98e
DEEP MAGIC
Reg. 75c 2 for 99c
Ipana, Kalynos and Antizyme
TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 59e — 2 for $9e
NOXZEMA
Reg. 65c — 2 for 99c
Lustre Creme Shampoo
Reg, 98e — For 79e
Vaseline Hair Tonic
Reg. 43c — 2 for 59c
Ingram Shave Cream
Reg. 69c — 2 for 98e
The :Big
SO! rig Out $ate
continues
20%Off Reg. Prices.
5-TUBE RADIOS „ $24.00 up
'4-SPEED RECORD PLAYERS from $22.40 up
ELECTRIC IRONS $3.60 up
ELECTRIC KETTLES as low as $9.60
RANGETTES down to $39.00
BED LAMPS „, ........ „ ,down to $1.80
HEATING PADS of good quality $4,80
HOOVER CLEANERS as low as $55.60
•444t4.44+++:44-W.04-4.4444-4-44-00
MANY MORE SELLING-OUT BARGAINS
Suitable for Christmas Gifts
Merrill Radio and Electric
"BE WISE--BUY PROM A SERVICE DEALER"
HUnter 2-7021 CLINTON
CLINTON JUNIOR
BOYS' and GIRLS' BAND
First Appearance
LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
Tuesday, November 12 at 8 p.m.
BAND SELECTIONS, SOLOS, DUETS and TRIOS
ADMISSION: SILVER COLLECTION
Come 'and Support Your Junior Band
Under Direction of A. C. Robinson, London
45b eeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.ee
of 'COD LIM COMPOUND
helps fight winter ills, lack
of energy—brings new vital-
ity and lift. You'll
like the taste.
'Pleasant
V AI E",S
EXT.RAC,T
The Scotsman 2-door Sedan
(4-door Sedan and Station Wagon also available)
MODELS' .
PRICED FAR BEL:OW ALL COMPETITIVE ,
This is the 6-passenger economy car that has everything
—the one Canadians have been waiting for! Crisp, clean
design with new lower Flightstrearn roof line
full size . . fu11 power „ full comfort . . . plus aston-
ishing savings, You save when you buy at the Scotsman's
amazingly low price, which includes such extras" as
heater, defroster, directional signals, variable ratio steer-
ing—everything you need for safety and conifort, You
save when you trade, because of Studebaker's traditiori-
a]ly excellent re-sale value,
STUDEBAKER announces...,
New Economy Model
CANADA'S LOWEST PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR!
alrymple
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Where pride of workmanship comes' first
-• 4,
FULL RECOMMENDED LIST PRICE
including wirsteriting, anti-freeze,
license, service, etc,
READY 'FOR THE ROAD
No Gimmicks
Studebaker-Packard
Greater Than Great for '58
$2,355.00
DRIVERS REPORT' UP TO 34 MILES
TO THE GALLON .
The Scotsman's dependable easy-to-service Sweepstakes
Six engine, plus economy axle ratio, results in truly
remarkable gas mileage. Other operating costs are
correspondingly low. Minimum maintenance and repair
cost, thanks to famous- Studebaker craftmariship
throughout. 'Smelt, functional interior affords full head-
room, front and rear, For your only car . . for your
extra ear . , the versatile Scotsman is today's best
value a low-cost car you can drive with pride,
Brucefield, Ont.
Ph. '1 /2 HU 24211
lIllillllllill
UNIQUE to -
PHOTO P SERVICE u s
Ell 1
HUnter EN E AKER 2-6626
DRUGGIST
l I 1 1111111111111111111111 Mg I I illifillifillM11111111 H II 11 11111 1 worry...v.