Clinton News-Record, 1959-10-22, Page 5Miss Bonnie Tomlinson smoothes a shirt onto a form which will go inside the
body cabinet at right. There under 2,000, lbs. pressure, electrically operated air and
steam press out all wrinkles; automatically timed so the shirts can not be scorched or
burned. Then she folds the shirts on the folding table in the foreground, which puts
stiff card inside the shirt so that it will stay flat. She and June Steepe who does the
sleeves, collar, cuffs and shoulders on other machines, handle 75-100 shirts per hour.
This shirt-finishing unit is of the latest °violable and has been in use in our
plant for only a year.
THIS WEEK THE LUCKY
Number is 1461
Check Your Calendar. if the
number matches take the cal-
endar to our office and claim
your $3.00 credit.
$30.00 on this Nationally Advertised Suite. $29800 (Regular Price $328.00)
YOUR COST FOR THREE PIECES .
(Time Payments Available)
Phone HU 2.9521 CLINTON Albert Street
vreieetmegati
"TALISMAN" by
Kaufman of Collingwood
From the luxury-styled headboard to the quietly
smooth dresser drawers. You'll take pride in the
beauty of the natural walnut grain; no hardware to
mar the clean flowing lines. Centre-guided drawers
that are laterally dove-tailed front and back—com-
pletely dust proofed, treated with aromatic oils. Your
choice of Walnut Tops or Stain-Resistant, Burn-
Resistant Panclyte.
Exclusively Shown At . . .
Beattie Furniture
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Sunday, October 25
at 11,00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER;
Rev. C. D. Daniel
(Ingersoll)
Young Ladies Choral Group
From Sarnia will Provide Special Music
at the Evening Service.
We Welcome Your Credit
L Phone HU 2-9711
Victoria Street
Clinton -- Ontario
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT
BUY NOW and PAY LATER
Avail Yourself of Our Revolving
Charge Account
Come In And Get Full Details
of the
3 WAYS TO BUY
• REVOLVING CREDIT
• LAYAWAY
• CASH
REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN
No Carrying Charges • No Interest
24 tfb
sommemumosummumouni.
GEM MARGARINE 4 for 89c
YORK BRAND PICKLES—Spicy Wafers or
Bread 'n Butter 2 for 49c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI 15 oz. 15c
ROBIN HOOD OATS—Instant or
Quick Cooking—large pkg. 39c
KLEENEX TISSUE 3 pkgs. 49c
MONARCH CAKE MIX 31c
Mitchell's APPLE JU10E-48 oz. tins-2 for 55c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES pkg. 25c
CATELLI'S MACARONI-16 oz. pkg...., 2 for 31c
JAMS and JELLIES—Wagstaffe's
9 oz. jars 3 for 59c
Serve Cheese in Tasty
Economical Recipes
S
KRAFT Red Raspberry Jam—Grape Jelly—Orange Marmalade 4 for $1.00
CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. 59c VELVEETA 1 lb. 61c
VELVEETA 1/2 lb. 35c VELVEETA 2 lb. $1,19
............-
TURN1PS—No. 1 Grade lb. Sc
CABBAGE—No. I Grade per head 10c
CARROTS—No. 1 Grade i 3 lb. bag 15c
PARSNIPS—No. I Grade 24 oz. bag 19c
BEETS—No. 1 Grade 24 oz. bag 12c
,............—.
MEAT SPECIALS: CHICKEN FRYERS 2i/2 to 3 lbs., per lb, 33c
SIDE BACON—rindless 1 lb. 1 ALL FOR
FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER 1 lb.
WEINERS 1 lb. f SI 23
Stanley's Red St White Store
202 Qum STREET .-- CLINTON
Free Delivery. Friendly Service — Good Parking
RUMMAGE and BAKE SALE
NEW AND USE CLOTHING, NUMEROUS ARTICLES
IN THE
Council Chamber, Clinton
Saturday, October 24
lit 2 p.m,
Sponsored by:
Group 2, Brucefield W.A. 42b
Huron County's Entry In
Zone Competition
„A,411(Kgh, there was no competi-
tion for the prince and princess
contest sponsored annuelly by the
Huron County Federation of Agri-
culture, it is expected that Sandra
Wright, RR 1, Clifford, -and Bill
Strong, RR .2, Dublin, will repro-
sent the county at zone level, in
this -contest, .sometime in the near
future.
oxyroli Ngw.s.,mcom
SS 8 Huliett, Wins
School Grounds
"Beauty" Contest
The rural school taught by Mrs.
Allan Shaddick, SS 8 Hallett
Township, has won first prize in
the school grounds beautification
project carried out in Hullett by
the Federation of Agriculture this
year,
Second prize winner was SS 9,
taught by Stanley Errington and
third is SS 3, taught by Mrs, Shir-
ley Lyon, Prizes were announced
et the F. of A, monthly meeting,
in a letter from Clifford Epps,
Clinton, judge of the contest.
Mrs. George Watt was the win-
ner of a special prize donated by
the Federation to the Blyth Fall
Fair.
Vaughn Douglas, CKNX farm
commentator has been invited to
be guest speaker at the annual
meeting and turkey banquet being
held in Londesboro Community
Ball on November 5,
Douglas Snell, director for the
egg producers, gave a talk on the
canvass for funds being carried
out to promote the advertising
of eggs,
0
Lady Conservatives
Award Draw Prizes
The Ladies Progressive Conser-
vative Association met on Friday
evening, October 16, in the coun-
cil chamber with the president,
Mrs. Douglas Freeman in charge.
Decision was made for a banquet
meeting some time after Christ-
mas, with time and place to be
decided later.
Draw on a homemade mat,
which took place at an earlier
meeting was won by Miss Pat
Roweliffe, Hensall. The hand-
painted picture donated by Mrs.
Freeman was won by Robert
Welsh, RR 2, )3ayfield, A mystery
prize donated by Mrs. Murphy
was won by Mrs. Leppington.
Lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held
on the third Friday in January.
"New Lamps for Old"
Topic for Adult Class
Next week members of the
Women's Institutes in the county
will gather for instruction in the
art of making new lamps from
old. Miss Jeannie Armour, To-
ronto, will do the instructing.
Classes will be held in Wing-
ham on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and here in the agricultural office
board room on Thursday and Fri-
day, October 22 and 23. Miss
Bette Tillman, home economist for
Huron County will assist.
Huron YP Alumni
At Auburn Church
Enjoy Getwtogether
(113' our Auburn Correspondent)
The 13uron Presbytery Young
People's Union Alumni of the
United Church of Canada held
their annual meeting in Knox
United Church, Auburn, last Sat-
urday evening. A banquet was
served in the Sunday School
rooms, Community singing was
led by Benson Sutter, Clinton with
Ws. Elaine McDowell, Ashfield,
accompanying, Greetings were
brought from the London Con-
ference Alumni by Miss Ethel
Allison, St, Thomas.
Clare Vincent, Londesboro,
President of the Huron Alumni,
was in charge. Mrs. •Arnold Al-
ton, secretary, read the minutes.
Douglas May, Exeter, gave the
financial statement,
The guest speaker, Allen Neel-
ans, Bluevale, gave an inspiring
message on dedication, A hymn-
sing was led by Benson Sutter,
with Miss Margo Grange at the
organ, Mrs. McDowell at the piano
and Rev. R. M. Sweeney with his
violin.
The meeting closed with an in-
spiring devotional period in charge
of Mrs. Terry Laird (nee Marg-
aret Holland), Thedford (former-
ly of Clinton), and a much apprec-
iated violin solo was played by
Rev. Sweeney. Members were
present from Toronto, Thedford,
St. Thomas and other points in
Huron County.
0
Plowmen From Huron
Place 8th in Big Match
Competing in the inter-county
class under 21 years, Donald Per-
rie, Brussels and Robert Fother-
Ingham, RR 3, Seaforth, placed 8th
out of 16 counties taking part at
the International Plowing Match
held at Peter's Corners last week.
Homemakers Training
School At Hensall
Training schools for leaders in
the Girls' 4H Homemaker Clubs
current project, "Clothes Closets
Up to Date" will be held in Hen-
sail to-clay and to-morrow by Miss
Bette Tillman, Clinton, home ec-
onomist for Huron County.
NOVIPMS SWUM' 0401JV
1WF.'M IDCWQMIt 27
The Mothers' Study Group of
Wesley-Willis United Church will
meet Tuesday evening, October
ITIVX$P4X. CT<C B R V, 1959
Automatic Finisher For Shirts
;PAGE 'rV?
27, at S.15 p.m. hi the church.
Mrs. William lurch will be in
charge of the meeting. Mrs. Gor.
don Steepe and Mrs. Kenneth
Johnston will be hostesses. Please
came prepared for quilting.