Clinton News-Record, 1959-10-15, Page 5Smooth Job on Shirt Shoulders
Miss June Steepe is one of two girls in the shirt ironing
unit. Here she prepares a shirt on the shoulder unit—it
has already had collar and cuffs pressed, Next the shirt
will go to the body pressing machine.
THIS WEEK THE LUCKY
No. is 1061
Check Your Calendar. If the
number matches take the cal-
ericlar to our office and claim
your $3.00 credit.
* know what spilled, pin
* a note. on the garment
* telling your cleaner
* about it. He will give
* it special attention. •
* Identify stains. When you
YORK BRAND COIZN—crearn style choice-20 oz. fin 17c
LIPTON'S SOUPS—Chicken Noodle, Tomato, Vegetable
Save 3c — 3 pkgs. 35c
GEM MARGARINE-11b. pkg. 2 for 49c
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP -- 11 oz. Bottle 17c
APPLE JUICE — Bright's ;48 oz. tin 27c
GREEN WAX BEANS—Green Giant 15 oz. tin 2 for 33c
GOLD SEAL TUNA FISH — 1/2 16. tin 33c
CHAMPION DOG FOOD — Dr. Ballard's — 15 oz. fin 10c
PURE RASPBERRY JAM — Talisman -- 9 oz. jar 25c
CREAMED HONEY — Brown Bear 2 lb. tin 53c
MEAT SPECIAL
FRESH PICNICS
Boned and ready to dress-5 to 6 lbs. 39c 113.
Stanley's Red & White Store
Free Delivery
202 QUEEN STREET CLINTON
Friendly Service Good Parking
nen
WINTER COLDS
,,,.lionotal 5,1..411 )(11.
Vr. 1,4
with '
WAMPOLE
EXTRACT'
of Cod Liver Compiiund
It's Tonictime. Winter's coughs
and colds are just around the
corner. Help your family to
better health this winter, build
up their resistance to colds...
give them Wampole Extract
regularly... start today!
15 OUNCES - $1.59
34 OUNCES - $2.89
ECONOMY SIZE
SAVES YOU .V..)
eintht fievareAtm4/ Zit*
I.D.A. SPECIALS
October 12th-17th
A B,S, & C, Tabs. — 29c
1DOL-AGAR
16 oz, — 79c
40 oz, — $1.49
SCHICK RAZOR with
10 BLADES — 79c
NESTLE BABY HAIR
TREATMENT with
HAIR BRUSH
$1.29
SI LVI KRA N
2x75c — 98c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE
with FLASHLIGHT
98c
NEW STRIPE
TOOTH PASTE
35c-630-98c
NOXZEMA SPECIAL
6 oz. — $1.10
WOODBURY SHAMPOO
Reg. $1.25 — 79c
HELENE CURTIS
SPRAY NET.
Reg. $1.50 — 98c
SHAMPOO and EGG
Reg,' $2.00 — $1.39
CREME RINSE
Reg. $2.00 — $1.39
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE
2x63c — 89c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE
2x63c — 99c
F. B. PENNEBAKER 21-1-U66n2te6r
DRUGGIST
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
Get' WAMPb11 Extract
fr
win the ear
AT NO EXTRA COST
fri,1
Ta(=DAY, oprro3gn 1.959
CANTON 11XVPS,Rgymp
oAckv• rpio
Catholic Women's league Stages First
Rectory Tea in 75 Years of St. Joseph's
Farewell Party Given
Departin9 RCAF Couple
Mrs, J. T. Herbert, RCAF Stp
tiori Clinton, entertained at a go.,
ing away party for Mrs, L. P.
MacDonald, on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 7, Friends and neighbours of
the guest of honour presented
her with a purse, F/0 and Mrs.
MacDonald land three children,
Linda, Kenneth and Blaine, are
MODKAU If4OPO1 WIT44 111ZT
ON ,OOTQA/PR 19
The regular meeting of the
Huronic Rebekah Lodge will be
held Monday evening, October 19,,
in the lodge room. The new offic-
ers will. be installed, also a penny
sale will be held,
leaving Clinton on October 24, and
proceeding to 1. Fighter Wing, in
France.
pleasant.autumn day led a
large number of guests to a SAC-
eesSful tea last Wednesday, at the
rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Clinton, when members of
the Catholic Women's League
were hostesses.
Close to 175 ladles were pres-
ent from Clinton and surrounding
areas: myth, Wingham, Dublin
and St. Augustine,
For St. Joseph's rectory, dec-
orated with autumn flowers in
varied hue, •this was the first ev-
ent of its kind in its 75 years of
history.
Guests were greeted at the door
by little Monica Flynn, and re-
ceived by the League president,
Mrs. William Watkins, assisted by
Mrs. Reed-Lewis, mother of the
pastor, the Rev, L. E. Reed-Lewis.
Conveners of the tea, Mrs. David
Kay and Mrs, C, A. Trott, were
in charge of the tea room,
Bronze and amber chrysanthe-
mums, offset by tall amber lighted
tapers centred the tea table ar-
ranged with an ecru lace cloth.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Joseph
Blake, Mrs. W. E. Managhan,
Mrs. Lawrence Denomme. Mrs.
Frank Van Altena, Mrs. Mac Le
Beau, Mrs. Arnold Dale, Mrs, Al-
vin Sharp and Mrs. Dan Hallahan,
president of the Catholic Women's
League of St, Michael's Church,
Blyth, a mission of the Clinton
parish.
Serving in the tea room were
Mrs. Clifford Parker, Mrs. Tony
Zablocki, Mrs, F. C. Burns, Mrs.
Clement Reynolds, Mrs. Eldon
O'Brien, Miss Donna Sharp, Mrs,
Lawrence Gemus, Mrs, A. P. de
Preaching Mission At
Auburn, November 2-6
A preaching mission is to be
conducted in Knox United Church,
Auburn, each evening during the
week of November 2 to November
6. The preacher will be the Rev.
Andy Eustace, minister of North
Street United Church, Goderich,
his general theme for the week is
"The Uncertainties of Religion."
Assisting in the services will be
the Rev. Harry Funge, Londes-
boro; the Rev. Evan McLagan,
myth; and the Rev. R. M. Sween-
ey, Auburn. Choirs from Auburn,
Donnybrook and Westfield will
participate.
0
VARNA
The Varna-Goshen YPU are pre-
senting a minstrel show in the
Township hall on Wednesday next,
October 21.
Some of the holiday visitors
were Floyd McAsh, Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs, Douglas Robinson, To-
ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hill and family, St. Catharines.
Next Sunday the United Church
will observe layman's Sunday
when Robert Elliott, Clinton, will
be the guest speaker.
A group of 30 Boy Scouts from
London camped west of Varna
over the weekend, On Sunday
morning they attended the United
Church in a body where they
were welcomed by the pastor,
Rev. T. J. Pitt.
Coo and Mrs. John Flynn. Assis-
ting were MM. A. Garen, Miss
Eileen Tighe, Mrs. A. L. Shana-
han, Mrs, Lloyd Medd, Mrs, A.
GoltiSworthy, Mrs. Theo Flynn,
Mrs. A, Fleet and, Mrs, Boyle.
Tickets were convened by Mrs.
Joseph Flynn on .a Cake made and
donated by Mrs. L. Denomme,
and was won in a draw by Mrs-
Oscar Px4eotap,
WI TO MEET NEXT
TJHURSDAY, OCTORER 22
The Clinton Women's Institute
will meet October 22, at 2.30 p.m.,
in the agricultural board room
and entertain the Goderich Bran-
ch. Roll call: Qualities of a good
house wife.
Topic, home economics and heal-
th, by Mrs. C, Nelson and Mrs. E.
Trick. Hostesses are Mrs. H.
Snell, Mrs. G. Cudmore, Mrs. J.
Butler, Mrs. G. Cummings, Mrs.
N. Tyndall, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs.
Shobrook, Mrs. Wiltse, assisted
by the social committee.
4-11. Homemakers
Have Interesting
Project For Fall
This fall the 4-H Homemaking
Club girls of Huron County are
undertaking the very timely pro-
ject, "Clothes Closets Up to Date".
This project consists of making a
garment cover, a laundry bag, and
a pair of shoe packs; the girls
cover a clothes hanger, and a hat
box complete with hat standard.
If the girls think their clothes
storage could be improved they
will find that this project pro-
vides opportunities for renovation.
Local Leader Training Schools
were held on September 29-30 at
Brussels and October 1-2 at Aub-
urn with leaders representing 22
clubs present.
A third . Leaders' Training
School is being held in Hensall
on October 22-23. It is expected
that at least eight more clubs
will be represented. The training
schools are under the leadership
of Bette Tillman, Clinton, home
economist, and Mrs. Shirley Mc-
Allister, RR 1, Zurich, former
home economist for Huron County.
A 4-H Homemaking Club may
be organized in any community
where there are four interested
girls who are between the ages of
12 and 26, Members must have
reached their 12th birthday by
September 1, 1959. It is expected
that this year's enrollment will
exceed 325 members,
BRUCEFIELD
Morley Taylor, Toronto, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor.
Miss Janet Watson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires,
Sarnia, were guests of the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al-
lan, Sr.
Guests with the Rev, and Mrs.
Sidney Davison were their son-in-
law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
John MacGregor, Owasso, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths
and family, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Smith, Bluevale, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. H. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen, Hamilton,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Allen and Mary.
Mrs. Alex Paterson spent a few
days in Toronto.
A family dinner was held in
the home of Mrs. W. Stackhouse
on Sunday, October 11, in. honour
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, Lon-
don, on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stack-
house and family, Wilton Grave;
Mr, and Mrs. V. Munro and son
Michael, London; Ronald Neale,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc-
Kay, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Wightman, Belgrave; Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Wilson, l3rucefield,
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Dinnin over the weekend were
Mrs. A. E. Munn, and children,
Richard, Karen, Margaret and
Julie, Blair; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dinnin and Cathy, Petrolia; Ar-
thur I. Dinnin, Ottawa and Mont-
real. Arthur Dinnin, who has
been employed for the past year
at Ottawa with the RCAF, made
a swift trip to Toronto and then
to Petrolia last Weekend in his
"Swift" aircraft, and after the
motor trip to the village on Sun-
day, intended returning to his
work by plane on Monday,
HALLOWEEN
COSTUME DANCE
SPONSORED BY:
Hensel! and District
TEEN TOWN
Thursday. October 29
8.30 ?
Hensel( Memorial Centre
musta BY:
STEW & HIS COLLEGIANS
,isoPT As THE MOON"
"BRIGHT AS THE sTARSP
Admission: 50c per person
EVEPtysoOY WELCOME
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Alex Inkley
Funeral service was conducted
on Saturday afternoon from the
Ball and. Muteli funeral home,
153 High Street, Clinton, for Mrs.
Alexander Inkley, the former
Mary Alma Campbell, who passed
away on Thursday, October 8 in
Victoria Hospital, London, after
an illness of about three months,
Rev, J. A, McKim, Wesley-Willis
United Church, conducted the ser-
vice assisted by the Rev. D. J.
Lane, St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church,
Pall-bearers were Harry Baker,
Ron Davis, London; Jack Lowery,
Centralia; Stan Cawthra, Elora;
Jack Shaw, Waterloo; Kenneth C.
Cooke, Clinton, Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Flower-bearers were Armand
Pagle, Hudson, Mich.; James
Ritchie, London; Lloyd Osborne,
Mitchell and Harry Jessome, Sea-
forth.
Born on April 27, 1909, in
Borkes Falls, she was a daughter
Of Mrs. Mary C. Campbell, Clin-
ton and the late George Camp-
bell, After living in Cranbrook
for a time, she came to Clinton
about 40 years ago, She was mar-
ried on May 26, 1928 to Alexander
Inkley, who survives here and
lives at 140 Queen Street, Clinton,
Mrs. Inkley was a member of
Wesley-Willis United Church and
an active member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Clinton Branch
140, Canadian Legion and the
Clinton. Citizens Horticultural So-
ciety. She also supported the
work of the Clinton Hospital Aux-
iliary.
Surviving besides her husband
and mother is one daughter, Mrs,
Grant (Ardyss) Daniels, Kitchen-
er. Three brothers also survive,
Ellwood, at Port Credit; George
and Robert, Clinton, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. H, L, (Jessie) Bastock,
St. Hubert, Que. There are six
grandchildren.
George B. Mains
A well known lifetime resident
of the Blyth and Hullett district
in the person of George B, Mains,
Passed away at Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, October 8,
in his 88th year. He had been a
patient at the Clinton Public Hos-
pital for one week.
He was born on farm at lot 30,
concession 14, Hullett, on June
28, 1872, a son of the late James
Mains and Margaret Lovett,
He resided and farmed there
until 1951 when he retired to
Blyth. During this time for 32
years he operated a rural mail
delivery service in the Blyth and
Westfield district.
He was a staunch member of
the Conservative party and a
member of the Loyal Orange Or-
der No. 863, Londesboro, for 70
years during which time he mis-
sed only one Orange Walk. Also
a member of the Rising Star
Black Preceptory No, 1226 Blyth.
Mr. Mains was married on De-
cember 27, 1910 to Florence B.
Jackson who survives, also one
daughter, Tillie, R.N., of London.
The body rested at the Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth, from
where a fraternal funeral service
was held Friday evening.
On Saturday afternoon, funeral
services were conducted by his
Now at GALBRAITH
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master, Rev, F. VIebagan, Myth..
United Church. The deceased was
a member of that church for
many years,
Interment was in Blyth Union.
Cemetery. Pall-bearers were.
1~otwg014t.. Williwnt
Thuel, George 23allie, Robert
Townsend and Ira Rapson. Flower
bearers were Pr. :Kenneth Jack
son, Roy MeVittle, Herbert Olou.
sher and Percy Yonn014t,
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