Clinton News-Record, 1958-03-13, Page 4
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BONELESS PORK SHOULDER
with Dressing, 4 to 6 lbs.
4Sc lb.
Tablerite Pure Pork
SAUSAGE, skinless, lb. ..45c
`Tablerite
CHICKEN LOAF, pkg.° ,, . , 25c
PORK LIVER, lb. ;9c
Special introductory
Offer
With Every Purchase of
1 lb. Shopsy All-Beef Weiners
YOU Eft
1, 12-oz. Package of Bologna
FR EE !
1
111.• 1, 1. 11,
I.G.A. Ripe'n Ragged BANANAS, lb. PEACHES, 20 oz. . ,,„ 2 for 45c
Green Giant-14 oz. Mr. 3 lb. Delicous
CORN NIBLETS, 2 for 33c APPLES
LG.A. MARGARINE 4 lbs $1.00
Christies
SODA. BISCUITS, lb, 33c
Maple Leaf ' Sockeye
SALMON, 1/2 lb. tins, 2 for'89c Large SPANISH ONIONS
IGA WAXED PAPER 27c 2 onions •.„ 29c
SAVE IGA BONUS GOLD CASH REGISTER SLIPS — IT WILL PAY YOU!
LINTON MARKET
CORNER OF ISAAC AND MARY STREETS CLINTON
Fresh SPINACH, 2 pkg..
GREEN ONIONS ... 3 bunch
199
39c
29c
2fc
HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Square Dance Night
with
Nolan Lindsay as Director
CLINTON LEGION HALL
'Friday, March 21, -at 9 p.m.
Don the plaid skirts and the full cotton shirts
for an enjoyable evening
Proceeds go toward 'your Clinton Spring f'air
11-12-b
1'
Liberal Rally
HOTEL CLINTON
-Friday, March 14
at 8.15 p.m..
Come Out And Meet YoUr - Candidate
Bill Cochrane
And Other Liberal Speakers
LADIES WELCOME!
11-b
BRUCEFIELD
,Mis. David Tough, Delhi; spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Baird,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Detroit,
visited with. Mrs. Voth's father, 'C.
D. Simpson.
Mrs, William Smith, Exeter,
spent °a few days with her sister,
Mrs, A. Rohner.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with• her
sister, Mrs, Yeoman .Aldwinkle.
Mrs. John Cairns, Ma-, and Mrs.
Lorne Jervis, spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. Teb-
but, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hargreave's parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Ingersoll.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Dalrymple are sorry to know she
is a patient in the Clinton Public
Hospital, and hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. James Hill, Stratford, is
visiting with relatives in the vil-
lage. Mrs, J. K. Cornish and Mrs.
Harvey Taylor. Mrs, Hill leaves
about the first of April for a four
month vacation in England.
Mrs, W, V. Dinnin, whi is re-
cuperating nicely following a three
week's stay in Victoria Hospital,
London, had as visitors on Sunday,
her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Dunn
and family, Kitchener; her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H, Dinnin and Cathy, Pet-
rolia,
WA Meets
Mrs, E. Allan and Mrs. G. Rich-
ardson conducted the devotional
exercises on the theme "Prayer"
at the meeting of Brucefield Wo-
man's Association, held in the
church an March 4.
The topic on "God Talking" was
taken by Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
J. Broadfoot, president, presided
for the meeting, when plans for
celebrating the 50th anniversary
of the Wilding of the church were
discussed.
Members of 'Group two, conduc-
ted Irish contests. Mrs. M. Wil-
son gave a reading entitled "A
Travelling Pedestrian and Philos.-
opher." A social hour was spent
at the close of the meeting.
WIVIS Meeting
Sixteen women answered roll
call at the Woman's Missionary
Society meeting in Bruce field Un-
ited Church, on March 11. Quiet
music to open the meeting was
followed by worship service based
on the theme "Everything by
Prayer" conducted by Mrs. N.
Walker and Mrs. F. Rathwell.
Mrs. S. Davison took charge of
the business session. The Easter
Thankbffering meeting will be
held on Sunday evening, April 13,
with Mrs. 3, T, White, Londesboro
as guest speaker,
An invitation to Egmondville on
Wednesday evening, April 16, for
their thankoffering meeting was
accepted. Girl's clothing TNlilt-6d
bY the supply secretary should be
in by May 1. The allocation of
the society for this year is $360.
Mrs. J. Cairns and Mrs. W.
Scott were in charge of the study
book, The chapter taken was
"The Church's High Hour." Fol-
lowing the hymn "Take Time to
be Holy" the Mizpah benediction
closed the meeting. 0
Centralia Airmen
Winners At
Hensall Bonspiel
(By our IFfensall Correspondent)
Winners at the Hensall. Curl-
ing Club Bonspiel were;
Nine o'clock draw: first event,
Cpl. D, Paquette lead, Sam
Rennie, Flt/Sgt Bill Fletcher, WO
Joe Banning, skip, three wins plus;
eight, Second event, Lloyd Mous-
seau, lead, Glen Koehler Bill Mk-
kle, Ed, Funk, skip, t,W43, wins
phis 16. consolation, I. England,
lead,' Doug Cook, Bob Simpson,
Walter Spencer, skip, One will.
11 o'clock draw: first event,
Flt/Lt R. F, Slade, lead, C/O
A. G. Kenyon, S/L Joe Ross, S/L
G, L, Robertson, skip, three ,wins
plus .14, Second event, D. L.
Harntriand, lead, 3. Y. LaPracle,
L. G. Learn, J. C. Vangoozen,
skip, two wins plus 16, Consola4
tion, Bob Sangster, lead; Bill Lee,
FredBeertittoBil.l skip, One
wire plus
Rinks participated from RCAF
Centralia, Hensall, Exeter, Mit-
chell; Seaforth, Zurich.
Protection is a Father's fob . •
Every thoughtful young married man takes pride in caring
for his family anticipating their needs . guarding them
from .personal danger. BUT THIS IS NOT ENOUGH . . .
it is also his duty to provide adequate protection for them
should death wipe out his earning power.
When looking to your family's future, select the insurance
company that offers family protection at low net cost.
That's The Mutual Life of Canada the
company with the outstanding dividend record.
A
Representative:
11. C. LAWSON,'
Bank a Montreal Bldg.,
Clinton, Ontario. -
Phones: Bus. HU 2-9644
Res. EU 2-9181
tim,....uAL log
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF. CANADA
— N11EA13 OFFICE' WATEALOO.
...at your fingertips
The first aid' kit and insurance both
have important roles to play in the •
event of accidents.
Each year, the companies writing
accident and sickness insurance it't
Canada pay out more than ninety
Fillion dollars (not including auto,
mobile accident costs) to policy.
holders.a mighty bulwark against
unusual financial strain.
It is far better, though, to prevent
accidents and mishaps, ratherthan to
deal with the treatment of their sere
ious—and often tragic after-effects.
That is why insurance companies
arc constantly seeking ways to stem
Canada's mounting accident toll.
Safety pays dividends . ..saves
lives, helps to lower your insurance
costs, Be Careful. •
ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
do insult/ of mord ihort 100 combating comrianio$ writing
Piro, At4tOrnobild anti Caintaity insurance.
AM. CANADA
INSURANCE ,
FED[ ATION
mom tmws.woRD
KATOM Mgt
W. B, T. $1111100
Something alarming is happen- the ordinary things„,, like what
Ding to 'Me. I'm rapidly becoming time it is, or why they were called
1:ong,(nAin,egg,tead, an in- for dinner before it was. ready,
.tellectual, And It's all the fault What they want to know is; "pad„
Or my kids, what's the muddiest river in the
my Own scanty knowledge, and
Consult various learned tomes, As
a result, I'm, becoming. a veritable-
fount of ..knowledge. I can once
again give the definition of an
isthmus, I can name the .seven
Seas., I know what :a gnu is and
where it's found,
*
Ana just in time My Son had
a high opinion ..of his father's in,
telligence when he was about four,
But lately, he was beginning to
look at ine with the tolerance us„.
ually reserved fOr the village idiot,
when he'd ask me something sim-
ple, like "how are limestone caves
formed?" • and I'd Wok totally
blank, then suggest brightly that,
maybe the bears dug them, He'd
.give Me a look of icy" scorn, then
explain patiently that they were
formed by the action of moisture
on the limestone, which formed
an acid and ate away the rock, Or
something. I still haven't got it
straight.,
* c, 4?
Mr. and Mrs. :Chris Dale, See-...
forth (formerly RR, 4, Clinton)
celebrated. their 50th wedding, an-
niversary on. Tuesday, March' 11,
and held .Open. House in the af-
ternoon and _evening.
Pouring tea in the afternoon.
Mr, Mrs. G Dale
Celebrate 50th
Wedding Day
* *
Time was when I could converse
with them by riding them on my
root, tossing them m the air, tick-
ling them and blowing doyvn their
necks. They chuckled, I Ch4cklecl,
back' at them, and we were per-
fectly happy and in tune, *
Not' now. They don't want to be
jogged on my knee any more. They
are not content to be rolled about
aka puppies. When I poke them in
the stomach they don't chortle
any More. They •give me a look of
chilling disdain.
*• *
Now 'they•want to know, Know
what? Know everything, Not just
world?" .Qr: "Dad, are there really
angels with wings?" Or; "Dad,
where do animals go when they
are?"
>t,
It's all very well to try brush-
ing these queries 'aside with; "Not
now, X'111 busy, Ask your mother."
But it doesn't work. She hasn't a
clue either, and sends, them- back
to the, They'll follow me up to
the bathroom and stand outside
the door, hollering; "Dad, what
colours do I mix to get purple?"
and "Hey, Dad, when .do you think
the end of the world will come?"
* A, *
In sheer self-defence, I have
been forced to dredge the dregs of
SUGAR and SPICE
* *
"No,- no, Dad," 'he shook his
head sadly. "Maybe that's how it
was in the olden days, when you
were a pilot. But it isn't the wings'
that move up and down. That's the
ailerons." I turned red. He was
right. I let that "olden days" sink
in and I determined, there arid
then, to hit for the encyclopedia
and hurl through it every spare
minute I had.
* *
I'm happy to say that it's shoW-
Mg results. Just yesterday, he
threW a loaded one at me: "Hey,
Dad, what's the longest river in
the world?" Probably thought I'd
say the Nile or the Mississippi,
which I would have a few weeks
ago. "The Mackenzie," I chanted,
"which drains from Great SlaVe
Lake more than 1,000 miles into
the Arctic Ocean."
* *
You should have seen the look
of reluctant admiration spread ac-
cross his face. He tried again:
"Dad; what's a wildebeest?". .Ais
nonchalant- as you please, I re-
torted: "Why, any child knows
that a wildebeest is a type of an-
telone found on the great plains
of Africa."
* 1,1
Well that shook him, and he
hasn't had the nerve to' ask me
a question since: But I still •haven't
figured a way to deal with Kim.
The answers to her questiolis are
not found in books. She's interes-
ted in things like: "Dad, de fairies
have to brush their teeth?" Or:
"Dad, is God really mad if you
swear? I swore today," '
0
The year 1957 saw Canadian
Pacific Airlines inaugurate three
new international services to
Portugal, Spain and Chile,.
0
:For every worker in Canada
there is a harnessed hydro-electric
capacity of three horse power.
The day I decided I had to get
down to brass facts was when he
asked me to explain *what the
wings of ,an airplane ,do to keep
it up. "Alia!" says I- to myself,
"this will shake him," and I laun-
ched into The Theory of-Flight,
which I knew backwards from my
airforce days. Unfortunately, that
was some time ago, and back-
wards is just about the way it
came out.
were Mrs. Willimn Collins and
Mrs, Barron, sister of tho groom,
both of .Seaforth,' In the .evening,
Mrs. Flynn, RR. 1, Clinton, and
Mrs. Charlie Kallani,. sister of the
bride poured.
• Receiving guests was their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Vanderbur-
gh, Goderich,; Mrs'. Allen Pale and
Mrs. Melvin p a Seaforth.
Throughout the atm= waitres-
ses were Marilyn Gibson and Mrs.
Charlie Johnston, . the Nile, - and
Mrs. Louis. Horneman and in the
evening, Mrs, Harvey Hodges and
Miss Diane •Vanderburgh.
'Groomsman at the 'Wedding 50.
years ago, George Johnston. from.
Porter's. Hill, joined with the cel-
ebrants, for the day. Guests were.
from Goderich, London, Clinton,
Dungannon and surrounding dis-
tricts.