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Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-13, Page 11Mr, pad Mrs, John Daer are visiting this week with their daughters at Mitdhell, Mrs. Nelson 'Hill, Goderich is visiting with her sister, Miss Sadie Carter. Friends were pleased: to see George Raitl by an the village last week fora 'few hours.. Miss Judy Arthur is Wafting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller at Blyth. Miss Mary Asquith, Cooks - vine spent' last weekend with her mother,.Mrs. Charles As- 1 q,uith, Daily Vacation Bible School will open on Monday, July 17 in Knox United Church at 9 a.m. Master Wayne Scott visited last week with his grandpar- ents, Mr. .and Mfrs. James Ait- cheson at. Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kitchen, S+t. Catherine visited last weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. Bert .Craig at.. tended the wedding of their Checkerboard News HOLSTEIN VEAL CALF SHOWS 42.4% GROSS RETURN ON INVESTMENT! The famous Holstein Calf which survived the fire at Clinton Farm Supply, went to market this week weighing 349 lbs. At 5 days of age, we bought it from Mr. Ross Trewartha, RR 4, Clinton. After exactly 4 months on PURINA RATIONS, we found i results: following resu ts, Initial Cost of Calf $ 20.00 50 lbs. Purina Nursing Chow $ 9.80 116 lbs. Purina Calf Startena 6.86 172 lbs. Purina Special Steer Fatena 8.06 255 lbs. Purina Omolene 10.20 Livestock Mineral and Salt .25 2 oz, Pura-Mycin 1.20 36.37 Total Investment in Calf and Feed $ 55.37 Selling Price of Calf (349 lbs. at 23c) $ 80.27 $23.90 Profit on $56.37 Investment in Calf and Feed in 4 Months. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PROFITS LIKE THESE OR BETTER, STOP IN AT THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN . , . Clinton Farm Supply 46 King Street -- Clinton PONICOMOMONICONCOCKN nephew, Robert MONai1 last week at Hamilton, Mr, and Mn.sl3 Wein/an, Seafoith, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter llnyga. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies vis- ited recently with. Mr. and Mrs, Winn Beckwith at I-iiann'il*1, N.Y. Ma and Mrs. Roy Stolita, Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Stoltz and Mrs, Marg - iterate Chopin last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Farrow and grandson, James Young, .Mitchell visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomais Johnston. The AYPA of Sri. Mark's Anglican Church enjoyed a weiner roast art Sunset Beath last week. Miss Shirley Brown was convener of this event, Mr. and lVfrs. Gormley Th- ompson, Brampton visited with her mother, Mrs, Herbert Mog- ridge and Mr, and Mrs. Bent Marsh laslt weekend, Mrs. Thomas Johnston from Victoriat71re- to • ed' ]wilt week hospital, London where she had been a patient for a couple of weeks Mrs. Donald Haines spent last weekend! at Hillsiberg vis- iting with her father, William Rathbun and attended the cen- tennial celebrations at her home school. Miss Patsy Wilkin is visit- ing at Clinton this week with Mr. and Mrs, William S. Craig. Miss Mary Wilkin is visiting with Mr. and . Mrs. Robert 3. Craig and' family, Ilderton, Mrs. Charles Asquith is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Rogerson this week in Blyth. Master Larry Chimney had his tonsils removed last Thurs- day in Clinton hospital. Frank Walters, Ingersoll, Benson Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sing, London and Miss r e ie Margo Grange, Gad x h spent the weekend with Mrs. Arthur Grange, Jennifer and Shelly. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son, Copper Cliff visited for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson. Mrs. Betty Wilkin, Robert and Margaret and Miss Carolyn Craig, Ilderton visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry WorselI, Goderich who are 'at a cottage at Bruce Beath. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ziler 'and son John, Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrrs, Kenneth Scott and family. John is remaining for a longer visit with his cou- sins, Keith, Wiayne .and' Eric. Mr. and Mrs. John Maize moved to their farm in Ash- field Township; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Fortune and family to Godenich and MT. and Mrs. Al- lan Billings and Wayne to Mit. chell. Guests with Mr. a n d Mrs. Bert Taylor the past week were Mr. and Mrs, Howard Carr, California and Mrs. H. Miartin, Goderich. On Sunday, to Rev,. and Mrs. C. E. 'l;'aY- lor, Goderioh ulse visited the Taylor home. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well,'Owen Sound are vaeatign- ing in Nerithezrni Ontario while Miss Janice is visiting her gr- andparents, Mr, -and Mrs, Ger- don R. Taylorand Master Mich- ael is with big paternal grand- parents at Port Elgin. A special dedication aervice was held recently at St. Merles Anglican Churchwhen the rec- tor the Rev, R. Meally dedicat- ed new .prayer books, They were presented by Mr, and Mos. Larry Glasgow and family, Beamaville in memory of the Late Mrs, Ei, Phillips; the Tay- lor family in .memory of the late Mrs, J. Taylor and a don- ation in memory of the late James Medd from his estate. Mr. .and Mrs. Aubrey Toll and their four children left last week to attend the Calgary Stampede.. With them are 14 of his prize Clydesdale horses, On Monday morning they drove an eight horse team in the 1 opening parade. Mr. Toll also took his two drivers, 'Charles Brigham and William. Knox. Mr. Jimmy Brass, of Lachute, Quebec also went to assist in caring for the horses. A large van loaned by McKee Harvester Co. was equipped with stalls and mangers to hold 12 horses. The other truck held the mare and colt and carried bales of hay, (hay costs $1.Q0 a bale now in the West). After attending the stampede they will attend shows at Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Peterboro, Belleville, Oshawa, Ottawa, De- troit and then the Western Fair at London. Music Pupils Successful pupils of Miss Margaret A. Jackson in recent examinations held by the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music, o were grade eight piano, Barb- ara Mackay, Bernice McDoug- all; grade seven, Carole Brawa; grade six, Laura Daer, Nancy Anderson; grade three, Susan Clark. In the examinations by the London Conservatory of Music Brenda East, Jennifer Grange and Agnes Lawrie were success- ful. Listed la Toronto Conserva- tory results are Margaret Haines and; Neta Sherwood who received their grade eight pi- ano. United WA Thirty -'two ladies were pres- ent at the WA meeting in the Sunday school auditorium of Knox United •Church last week with the Naomi Group in ch- arge. Mrs. Maurice Bean was in charge and Mrs. William. J. Craig presided at the piano. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. William Dodd and meditation and prayer was tak- en by Mrs. Norman McDowell. Reports of the district annual meeting held recently at Win- throp was given by the dele- gartes, Mrs. John Durnin and look 401, were sighed okay ¥M14S14'1MW HW' i SPORTCOATS 100 To Choose From Reg. $29.50 to $39.50 TO CLEAR ONLY 519.95 and 524.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS & T-SHIRTS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Small -- Medium -- Large -- Extra Large Reg. to $5.95 $2.95 each SAVE ON THESE ONLY PENMAN'S T-SHIRTS Reg. $1.00 79c each MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS - Our Entire Range - Reg. to $19.95 Group 1 ONLY -- $6•95 Group 2 ONLY --w$9.95 NAME BRAND WHITE SHIRTS Cotton Broadcloth --No Iron Terylene Long or Short Sleeve Our Entire I0 /O OFF Range 111 / Reg. Price Banlon SHIRTS .�T. SHORT SLEEVE Reg. $8.95 SUMMER SALE 5 SPECIAL 56 7 569 BOYS' Tam O'Shanter "T'* SHIRTS Reg. $2.95 Balance of 5 or Stock -ONLY a to. Sizes 10 to 18 HOBBERLIN MADE SUITS ORDER Reg. $69.50 to $89.50 - LARGE SELECTION ONLY SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 13 Extra Wants 6.95 ALL SIZES Free Alterations Reg. to $19.95 Sale Special $6.95 and $9'95 59.50 MEN'S SUITS EVERY SUIT 100% PURE WOOL In The Latest Fashion Trends Reg. To $69.50 Some with 2 Pants To Clear 539.50 & 549.50 MEN'S BRAND NAME SHIRTS & SHORTS Reg. $1.00 ea. SPECIAL 79c ea. BARGAIN COUNTER • SHIRTS • T -SHUTS • SOCKS • CAPS • HATS • DELTS Take Your Choice ONLY 98c each ''HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR Albert Street - Across 'from Library Park HU 2-9351 Mins, Ernest Du 1!h1, A pleavo solo was ,played by Miss Mating- aret A, .Jackson and the offer- ing was meowed, eoived, lay, Mos,. Rob- art Turner and Mrs, Ernest Durnin, Mrs, R. 111. Sweeney was holl- owed with a parting gift. Mrs. Arthur Grange read an address and presented the gift. Mrs, Sweeney thanked the ladies for their kindness, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall,pre- aided for the short business session that followed. The min- tutes were read by Mrs. Ever- ett Taylor and the financial statement was given by Mrs. Robert Arthur. Plans were made for the receptien follow- ing the Induction Service of Rev,, Charles Lewis, on July 28. The Martha Group will have charge of this reception. Miss Marsha Kooprnans was appointed a delegate to attend the Leaders' Training School held at Alma College later this month. The members de- died to go with the 1.41VTS members when they visit Hu- ronview. Music Recital Pupils of Miss Margaret A. Jaokson presented their annual music recital in Knox United Church with the Rev. R. Ewan 1VIeLagan, Blyth, as chairman. Taking part were Sherry Piaetzer, Jean Hardy, Patsy Wilkin, Wendy Schneider, Betty Snell, Lynn Elliott, Keith Scott, Gail Miller, Mark Arthur, Ag- nes Lawrie, Steven Haggitt, Brenda Archambault, Brenda Ball, Susan Clark, Betty Moss, Patsy Millan, Nancy Lapp, Robbie Snell, Patsy Elliott, Jen- nifer Grange, Ruth Schneider, Mary Sanderson, Marilyn Daer, Brenda East, Sharon Ball, Nor- ma McDougall, Laura Daer, Ba ilyara Sanderson, Bill Lapp, Nancy Anderson, Larry Snell, Margaret Sanderson, Carole Brown, Robert Wilkin, Bernice McDougal, Bonnie Snell, Barb- ara MacKay, Barbara Snell, Piano duets were presented by Jennifer Grange and Betty Moss, Wendy and Ruth Sch- neid'er, Carole Anderson and Laura Daer, Bonnie and Barb- ara Snell, Barbara MacKay and Carole Brown. Piano trios were played by Betty Snell and Susan Clark, Margaret, Mary and Barbara Sanderson, B. Lapp, R. Wilkin and L. Snell; Barbara MacKay, Barbara Sanderson and Carole Brown, The Snell vocal quartet con- tributed two numbers and there was one piano quartet played by Sherry- P'laetzer, Patsy Wil- kin, Mark Arthur and Steven Haggitit, United WMS "Trees, God's good gift to man" was the theme of the worship service of the Woman's • 01VIOUSE OF ADMIRAL' ART GROVES" 61 SON THE HOUSE OF ADMIRAL CONTRACTINGWRI- REPAIR Rl9414 HON S CLINTON. Auburn Rose Tea On Phillips Lawn, Over 100 Guests (Auburn Correspondent) The rose gardens and lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was the scene of a pretty rose tea last Friday af- ternoon and evening sponsored by the Auburn Horticultural Society, Over a hundred guests signed the register in the charge of Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Guestswere welcomed by Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, president of the local society sand assisted by Mrs. William. T, Robison, converter of the tea. The lawns were festive with Union Jacks and colorful pen- nants, a large lawn umbrella and gay lawn chairs, The guests were escorted to see over 5Q rose bushesall infull bloom on and then seated at small tea tables centred with small bou- quets of roses. The draw for the lucky ticket was made in the afternoon by Rev, D, J, Lane, Clinton. The lucky guest was Mrs. John Housman, In the evening the draw was made by Mr. Charles Bristow, district president, of Lucknow. The winner of this prize was Mrs. Earl Raithby, Goderich. The prizes were small planters each holding a Peace rose. The committee in charge of this event were Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Missionary Society of Knox United Church, conducted by the Light Bearers' Mission) Band and the Baby Band. The meeting planned to take place at Wigihtman's Grove was held in the Sunday school room of the church on account of the cold weather. Nancy Anderson presided for the program and after announ- cing 'the theme, recited the poem ending, "Poems were made by fools like me, but only God can make a tree." After the singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth", the Baby Band (led by Mrs, Leonard Archam- bault (favoured with two mot- ion songs. Laura Daer sang a solo after which two delighted numbers from the primary group of Mrs. Clayton Gross were given. A duet was sung by Shelly Gr- ange and Patsy Wilkin and a m,oition song, "For what we thank Three" was sung by four girls and one bay. Nancy told about how often trees are mentioned in the Bible and called or Jennifer Grange to read a verse about the apple tree, Nancy Lapp a- bout the willow, Daryk Ball, the cedar, cypress and ash, and Barilyara Carter about 'the pop- lar, spruce, olive, fig and' hazel tree ending with one of the oldest stories found in Judges 9:845, of some trees who wanted' to choose a king. Klaske Koopman and Betty Mass each led in prayer and the hymn, "Birds and Singing" was sung. Daryk Ball and Allan Spiegelberg received the of- fering. Mrs. Arthur Grange told a most interesting story about the "Great Pine Tree and the Little Spruce Tree". Miss Margaret R. Jackson thanked the child- ren, their leaders and the WMS members for the help 'they have given the children and closed the program with prayer. The children were dis- missed for play While the WMS held a short business meeting, of Which Mrs. John Durnin, the president had charge. After the :minutes were read and approved, the subject of a WA and WMS visit to Huron - view was discussed. Plans are to be made after the manager of 'the Home iscontacted and a date set, The program is to be in the charge of the music committee. The children were called in and a. bountiful picnic lunch was enjoyed. Zurich Lions Club CHICKEN At the Zurich Arena Wednesday, July 19 Tasty Barbecued Chicken Served From 6.00 to 8.30 p.m. Adults $1.50 =-- Children 75c Advance Tickets on Sale from any Member of the Zurich Lions Club OLD TYME FROLIC Will Follow the Chicken Barbecue GAMES - BINGO - MUSIC LUCKY DRAW ON ABERDEEN ANGUS CALF DANCING 10 p.m. to Music by Desjardne Orchestra Thulr; July 'i$ 11961-cI ntfm News -Record --+Page 11 LONDRSBORO (CYorxespondeul ]Wills, Bort Allan Phone Itivtit 37 fi 5) Ben Lyon, Binsearth, Man., is visiting cousins in the vicinity. Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the forepart of the week with the Broadfaots in Tuckersmimh. Mrs. Etta Crisp, London, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen. Rev. and Mrs. T. 3. White, Spriagfie'id, spent a few days this week visiting friends in the vicinrity, Little Marlene Crich, Clinton, spent last week with her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fothergill, Miss Bonnie Kennedy, Lon- deaboro, is holidaying this week with her cousin, Miss Carol Bloor, London, at the Blaor cot - lege at Port Albert. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Allen are enjoying a week's vacation, going by plane to Banff, Jas- per Park, and also tasking in the Calgary Stampede, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Alex - Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. William Straugh- an, Mrs, John Houston, Miss E1mna Mutch, Mrs. Bert Craig, and each wore small rose cor- sages in her hair. At the close of the tea, Mr. Bristow spoke to the guests and the committee and con- gratulated them on the success of the rose tea. Guests were present from Goderich, Clinton, Blyth, Lucknow, Westfield and Nile. Mrs. Clayton Robertson, Copper Cliff, was the guest coming the farthest distance. ander are spending a. week's vacation at Belleville. Miss Elaine is holidaying with her grandmother at Parkhill, Mrs, Mary S'hobbrook last week received the sad news of the death of her nephew, Dr, Kenneth Bell of Ford Due -Lae, Wisconsin, He was a son of tht late Dr. and Mrs. Herb Bell, He left a wife and two daughters. The funeral was bell Friday of last week. WI Entertains The Women's Institute met July 6 with a number of visit- ors from Walton present. An invitation to attend the Walton institute on July 27 was ac- cented; also an invitation from the Seaforth ladies to attend a picnic at the Lions Park on August 8. Roll call was answered by household hints. The prograTn consisted of a duet by Connie and Maxine Bowes, a humorous reading by Mrs, Lorne Lawson, ..I followed byduetDon't awea Want to Ply in Your Yard" by Glenyce and Helen Anderson. Mrs. Clark introduced the guest speaker, Miss Anna Mc- Donald, of CKNX, Wingham, who gave a talk on interesting phases of television. Miss Mc- Donald also favored with a lov- ely sola, "Bless This House". Mrs. R, Fairservice thanked the speaker for coming and present- ed her with a gift. A vocal number, "I Passed By Your Window" given by the local trio was enjoyed, followed by an encore, "Ye Banks and Braes.,' The ladies retired to the base- ment where a penny sale was held. Then all enjoyed a delic- ious salad plate served by the hostesses. CLINTON Weekend Specials PARD DOG FOOD -15 oz. PREM LUNCHEON MEAT -12 oz. Del Monte PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE -48 oz. 35c Lakeside Choice TOMATOES -28 oz. ..., 2 for 35c 25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH Rose Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES -16 oz35c Top Value NYLONS 59c pr. 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH Top Value INSTANT COFFEE -6 oz. No coupons required Tabierite Full Cut ROUND STEAK RUMP ROASTS Swifts Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL Whole or Half BANANAS 3 for 35c 39c 89c 69c lb. 69c lb. 49c Ib. 2 Ib. 33c BUILDING and REMODELLING REFERENCE LIST • PAINTING and DECORATING D. A. Kay & Son FLOORS SANDED VENETIAN BLINDS PAINTS and WALLPAPERS Clinton -- Phone HU 2-9542 GRANT RATH PAINTER and DECORATOR Huron Street -Phone HU 2-7040 Clinton • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ball -Macaulay Ltd. Phone HUnter 2-9514 Full Range of Builders' Supplies COAL -LIME -CEMENT King Street, Clinton J. W. Counter BUILDERS' SUPPLY "Everything for the Builder" Clinton -- Phone HU 2-9612 Fred J. Hudie BUILDERS' SUPPLY and Sawmill Where your building dollar goes farther CLINTON HU 2.6655 • GENERAL CONTRACTING M. McADAM Clinton -- Phone HU 2-7070 GENERAL CONTRACTING Industrial -- Commercial Cement Work CALF DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Floor Sanding Clinton - Phone HU 2-3348 • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Irwln's LADiE3' WEAR Draperies Curtains Blinds Curtain Rods Drapery "Track Estimates 1~''ree Canton - Phone HU 2-603 McEWAN'S CURTAIN Roos WINDOW SHADES. VENETIAN $LINIDS Minton Phone HU 2.9766 • PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Carman F. Garrow PLASTERING CONTRACTOR and General Repair Estimates Gladly Given 139 Queen Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-7008 • HEAT. LIGHT and PLUMBING Cities Service Oil Co. Ltd. Jack Scruton, Distributor HEATING FUELS Clinton -- Phone HU 2-9653 Clinton Electric ShopFor ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and WIRING • Clinton -- Phone HU 2-6646 GINGERICH'S SALES and SERVICE Seaforth Zurich Phone 644Wi Phone 34 Electrical and Gas Appliances Gas and Oil Heating, Plumbing Electrical Installation & Repairs Motor Rewinding A. F. Scotchmer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestic -- Commercial Industrial BAYFIELD Phone 16 Harry Williams HEATING FUELS White Rose Petroleum Produots RR 2, CLINTON Dial HU 2-6633 WISEPLUMBING and HEATING I: a.rt ld Wise, Prop. Cllntbn --- Dial HU 2-7002 Plumbing -- Heating and Electrical Servioeis • CONCRETE HENRY YOUNG CONTRACTOR Asphalt Driveways Excavating Cement Work and Tbp Soli CLINTON -- Phbne HU 2.940