Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-21, Page 4Holidays Are Over
Fresh from a brief holiday, singing star Tommy
Hunter is ready to join the group around the
microphones for his Monday to Friday program,
The Tommy Hunter Show. Heard on CBC radio's
Trans-Canada network the show also features Inc
Rhythm Pals, Wally Traugott and Al Harris. Guest
stars are also part of the musical format of this
popular daytime program.
Clinton Memorial Shop
1'. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869
24tfb
WESTINGHOUSE
- Dryer
. Air-fluff setting—tum-
bles and freshens
clothes in cool air.
. Door safety - switch —
operation stops when
door is opened during
cycle.
DIRECT AIR FLOW
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
. 3 temperature settings
for all types of fabrics
. Fast direct air flow
dries clothes faster,
fluffier — saves
electricity
..Big 20 lb. load capacity
for big family wash
. Convenient loading door
with look-in window
. Top mounted lint
collector
. Flush-to-wall
installation
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
HU 2-6646 Clinton
"YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER"
only 7 minutes
from downtown
via the
Lakeshore Road
visiting Toronto?
be our honoured guest
'TV in every MOM *overlooking Lake Ontario
'betel facilities Mentertainntent nightly
at the fabulous
free parting Inen RO 6-4392
at the door for reservation*
—NOTICE --
Due to regulations of the
Industrial Standards Act
CLINTON BARBERS
Will not be open Thursday evenings
after 6 o'clock; effective immediately.
WHEN YOU CAN'T
FIND THE CASH,
FIND HFC
It's easy to find HFC—thanks to our 257 offices located
where they can best serve Canadian families. Come in and
arrange a special HFC loan for shopping ... paying bills
reducing monthly Instalment payments...taking a trip
redecorating, re-
modeling or re-
furnishing your
home. Get the cash
you need, yet have
only one low monthly
payment to HFC.
Life Insurance
available at
low group rate.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
38A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
AMOUNT
or
LOAN
MONTHLY
12
months
20
months
PAYMENT
30
months
PLANS
36
months
$100 $ 9.46 $ 6.12 $..... $ 500 46.73 30.01 ..... 750 69.21 44.13 31.65 1000 91.56 58.11 41.45 1600 146.52 94.11 68.81
2200 201.46 129.41 94.62 83.71 2500 228.93 147.05 107.52 95,12
Above syments include prInclpa and Interest, and are
baled a prompt repayateut, but do not Include the colt of We love cue.
Fnr A Safe Journey
USE
CLINTON CAB
COMPLETE
TAXI
SERVICE
DAY or NIGHT
Phone
HU 2-9012
George McGee, Prop.
CLINTON
MEAT MARKET
Fe Quality Meats
Jackpot Special
For This Weekend
SMOKED PICNICS
43c lb.
Phone HU 2-3834
Art Colson — Grant Irwin
KING STREET
F. B.
PENNEBAKER
FITZSIMONS
FOOD FAR
MOTHER PARKER'S
COFFEE
I0 oz. jar—$1 .1 5
BONELESS
VEAL LEG ROLLS
lb. 69c '
FREE DELIVERY
SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCE
1/4 off
Phone HU 2-9412 Aiken's
FOOTWEAR & LUGGAGE
ROY MANN'S
Supertest
Service Station
Supertest Products
115 CAR WASHING
• LUBRICATION
• GENERAL REPAIRS
USED CARS
VICTORIA STREET
13ehind Clinton Post Office
PHONE HU 2-9079
GASOLINE
POWERED
CEMENT MIXER
For Rent
I. W. Counter
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
HU 2-9612 — Albert St.
Modern Gas and Oil Furnace
Sales and Service ,
Chuter Heating and Electric
TOM CHUTER, br JOE WILD,
HU 2-7652 HILI 2.9519
Mrs, Nellie Edward
Ehuneral service WEI,Sloonfluct-
ed on Thursday„ September 14,
at the Ball and Mach funeral
home, 153 High Street !Mai:-
ton, for Mrs, Nellie Viola Rd-
ward who passed away on Mon-
day evening,
The Rev, D, J, Lane, St, An-
draw's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton, officiated and inter-
ment VV4,5', in Colborne Town-
ship Cemetery. Pail'-bearers
were R, W. Gibbings, Clinton;
Kenneth . Mel..ean, William
Westlake, Bert McCabe, Gor-
don !Bradshaw and Harry Jenk-
ins, ail of Goderich.. Flower-,
bearers were Kenneth Steep,
Howard, Fred and' William Ed-
ward, Patrick Shannahan,
Mrs. Edward was barn on
September 25, 3039, in Essex,
the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs,
William Lippett. She came to
Colborne Township as a young
girl, and in 1910 married How-
ard Joseph Edward who pre-
deceased her in 1924. Mrs. Ed-
ward .had lived in Clinton for
the past, 29 years,
She had been in failing health
for a ntlinher of years, and
death came in, St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.,
SurviVing ' are three sons,
Ernmerson and James, Clinton;
Benson, Exeter; one daughter,
Annie, Mrs. William Steep,
Clinton; 17 grandchildren aria
seven great grandchildren,
Attending the funeral were
persons from -,Goderich .and
Glencoe as well as locally,
Mrs. George Scott
In Walkerton en Thursday,.
September 14 there occurred
the sudden death of Elizabeth
Tanner, widow of the late Geo-
rge Scott. Mrs. Scott was well
known in Clinton, having on
many occasions visited here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Har-
ry Johnson — Mrs. Scott was
a sister of Mrs. Johnson: — She
leaves to mourn her loss one
son and, three daughters, three
brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. A, G. DOIPICette
After lengthy illness, at
the Thamer Nursing Home ,at•
Seaforth, Dora. Blanche Poue-
nephew of the groom, ilderton,
ebte (nee Cook), passed Away,
on Monday, September 1$, in
her 75th year. The late Mrs,
Doucette was born at Knows-.
June 20, 1887,, and
was the eldest daughter of the
late Mr ,and Mrs, 'Charles Cook.
On June 20, 1906 she was
married to Jacob Guy Doucette and four years, later in 1910
they moved to Windthorst
Sank„ where they took up
farming South of the village.
In 1949 they moved to Clin-
ton where they took up. resi-
dence in a new home built by
their son Earl at 13,11. 5,
ton, just south of the town,
where they _celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniversary
on June 20, 1956,
In February 1957 she was
predeceased by her husband
Jacob Guy Doucette, and in
August 1957 while visiting her
danghter in London was strik-
en with a cerebral hemmorhage
Which left her an invalid. She
was then moved to the Than=
Nursing Home in Seaforth
where .she remained a bed pat-
ient until her passing.
The late Mrs. Doucette is
survived by one sister, Mrs.
Osbert Whitehouse, Hartland,
N.B., and one daughter, Ruth
(Mrs. Grant Lindsay), London;
five sons, Donald', lerucefield',
Aubrey, Seattle, Wash.; Earl,
Clinton; Ira and Stanley, Wind-
thorst, Sask, She also has one
grand-daughter and six grand-
sons. She was predeceased by
her husband, two sisters and
one brother.
The late Mrs. Doucette rest-
ed at the Ball and Mitch fun-
eral home until Wednesday,
September 20, where the ser-
vice was conducted by the Rev,
D. J. Lane. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
OUR HAPPY PHILOSOPHER
BY "TED`t RYDER
C)012 HAPPY POILOSOPHER
THE QUICKEST WAY
FOR A YOUNG MAN
TO GET BACK ON HIS FEET
IS: HISS A PAYMENT
ON HIS CAR
cif;
0.1
(0••••yl &
a a:J*4
a:1;4
"F ATURING THE WORLD
FINEST TELEVISION"
"TED" RYDER
QPEN TILL 10P.M.
142.9320 CLINTON
THEN YOU ARE
LIKELY TO BE
the athletic type! Strong,
self-confident, loving
outdoor sports—writing
from an African safari you
would naturally include:
• Your correspondent's
full'and correct postal ad-
dress • Your own name
and return address in upper
left corner • AND THE
CORRECT POSTAL ZONE
NUMBER IF YOU ARE
WRITING TO QUEBEC,
MONTREAL, OTTAWA,
TORONTO, WINNIPEG,-
O R VANCOUVER.
Help usto speed yourmail—
check the yellow pages of
your Telephone Directory
for full postal information.
P0•0141C
Good Will Club
First Meeting Of
Autumn Season
The first meeting of the
Wesley-Willis Good Will Club
for the autumn season was
held in the lecture room on
September 12. Mrs, H. G. Man-
ning presided and Mrs. Hearn
was pianist. Mrs. A. Adams
read the Scripture lesson, fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
The usual reports were read
and Mrs. L. Ball acted as treas-
urer in the absence of Miss L.
Walkinshaw.
Contributions were received
for the U,S.C. bale and Mrs.
L. Jervis displayed some of the
contents previously contributed.
A committee was formed to
arrange for a make-believe tea.
Miss E. Jamieson introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Smith,
Brantford. Beautiful colored
slides of her trip to Hawaii
were shown. Her interesting,
descriptive commentary, inter-
spersed with humour, was ex-
cellent. Mrs. Hodges expressed
thanks for her splendid travel-
ogue.
After the Mizpah benedic-
tion, lunch was served by group
2, with Mrs. Rodges and Mrs.
E. H. Epps as conveners.
COIN
4 4,4 0 T E
(.6y JACK Q. DIETRICH)
It is my Intention to write
a series of !articles dealing
with the hobby of nurnistmatics.
There are many rumors and
mistaken ideas -about the value
of coins and if anything, I
hope that 'the following series
of articles will increase your
Imowledge about coins as a
hobby.
X will welcome any questions
that you might have concern-
ing coins. Just send yew in-
quiries to Box 25, Clinton in
care of myself.
Up until 'a few years ago
Philately (stamp collecting)
reigned as 'the favorite hobby,
but in the last few years, coin
collecting has mushroomed a-
mong the population, and to-
day I'm sure it is running a
close second to stamps, With
the increasing interest it may
even exceed 'them in popularity.
If you are interested in, col-.
leeting, start with the Canad-
ian small penny series from
1920 to date. You will find
your biggest difficulty in
eating the following dates,
1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926,
and even the 1930 penny is he-
corning quite elusive.
About three years ago, you
could be quite sure of getting
two or three George V small
pennies out of each roll that
you went through, but toelay
you can consider yourself lucky
if you get one out of two rolls,
If you are so lucky as to
know someone that has been
saving coins in a piggy bank
or some such container over
a period of years, ask and find
out if you can go through
them. One important thing to
remember is condition. Most
coins which have no numis-
matte value in worn condition,
ADD NITROGEN AS
YOU PLOW CROP DOWN
it's a good idea to add some
nitrogen to crop refuse if you-
're plowing it under this fall,
says Professor Ted Heeg, OAC
soil scientist. This will prevent
a nitrogen' deficiency in your
soil next year, and still let you
keep up the level of soil or-
ganic matter with crop resi-
dues. If you're plowing down
straw from small grains, put
on 11/2 bags of ammonium nit-
rate or 1 bag of urea per acre.
Apply 2 bags of ammonium nit-
rate or 114 bags of urea per
acre if corn stalks are plowed
down.
maY !be uvui tin Gzxtdxiiih ill 40#
circulated condition, nor ex.!
!ample a 1940 cent Jan brilliant
uncirculated condition catal-
ogues !at $2.00 and $1,25, in un-
circulated condition, Rut in
very good or fine condition
they are Very common and
worth only face value,
GOOD HUNTING and lots
of luck.
MOILIIIERS SlintiDY DIROWO
TO MEI( .111g$.104V
The Mothers Study Group of
Wesley-Willis Vnited Church,
will meet Tuesday evening,
September 20, at the home of
Mrs. Howard. Currie. Joseph
Street. Mrs. Donald Jefferson
will be in charge. Mrs. Wilfred
Jervis and Mrs. Currie will be
hostesses, Please bring any
sewing that is out.
Pogo 4,--41Intort Nolo-Record, Thurs., Sept. 21, 1961
Clinton and District Obituaries
Experienced Carpenter Available
For All Types of Carpentry Work
SpecializingIn:
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS -- CHINA CABINETS, Etc.
REMODELLING and REFINISHING
Phone HUnter 2-7726 KEN McNAIRN
34p
Shop at these Clinton "Jackpot" stores!!
W m WEEKLY PRIZE — $5.00 CASH. Draws made Tuesday N TWO GRAND MONTHLY PRIZES $115 & $50 at Newast-R6ecp.m. ord Office
RULES OF NEWS-RECORD "JACKPOT"
1. Every purchase or payment on account at any
of the participating firms advertising in the
"Jackpot" entitles you to an opportunity to win
the weekly and monthly Jackpot Prizes.
2. Each Tuesday evening the $5 weekly prize will
be drawn by a member of the News-Record staff.
3. On the third Tuesday of each month, draws will
be made by a guest for the Grand Monthly
Prizes of $15 and $50 each. Winners of weekly
prizes are also eligible for these prizes.
4. Employees and immediate families of the co-
operating firms, and of the Clinton News-Record
are not eligible to enter this Jackpot event.
5. Winners names will be announced in the News-
Record each Thursday.
Be Sure to Ask for your "Jackpot" Coupons
and Deposit in "Jackpot" Draw Box
in News-Record Lobby.
SPECIALISTS
in
Automatic
Transmissions
All Makes and Models
Harold's
White Rose Garage
Victoria Street
HU 2-6626 IN` .ON ON
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
Cities Service--..-
CAS—OILS 0 Cat Washing
GREASES ants elm A Specialty
Pull Line of Firestone Auto Accessories
Corner of King and Mary Streets — Near IGA
PHONE HU 2-9032 - - CLINTON
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
Special . . .
Dunlop Gold Seal 750 x 14 Tubeless
Reg. List $32.15
SALE ,,,,,,,,,, $19 • 95 with trade
CLAYT DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY
HU 2-7034 - •Rattenbury Street
"CHAMPION" FouitL
*-Cleanest Burning —.Insured by Prudential of ,—Automatle Delivery England for Safety
"'We Specialize in Puel Oil"
A. G. GRIGG and SON
PHONE HU 2-9411 CLINTON
Lee's Your Style Centre in Clinton
For Ladies', Men's & Boys' Wear
OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY'S NEEDS
ART GROVES
It SON
"The House of Admiral Store"
Jackpot Special
1962 Admiral TV
Push, Pull On and Off
Twin Speakers
I3ig 23" Screen
5-year Guarantee
Reg. $369.95
Only $239.95 with trade
HURON ST. - CLINTON
PHONE HU 2-9414
AMSING'S IMPORTED FOODS
55 ALBERT STREET`
LADIES' SLIPPERS .—$2.98 - $2.70
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS —$2.25
MEN'S SLIPPERS —$2.95
Herb's h4F aorok
d
et
JACKPOT SPECIALS
Effective Sept. 21-27 incl.
Burn's
CANNED HAMS
11/2 lb. tin $1.49
Weston's
CHOCOLATE VIENNA
WAPERS pkg. 25c
Monarch Pamily Size
CAKE MIX pkg. 31c
(White or Chocolate)
Robin Hood White
ANGEL CAKE MIX pkg. 39c
PREE DELIVERY —
Phone HU 2-3445
Save Black Diamond Stamps
CARPET
STROLLERS
FOLDING CHAIRS
This Week's Specials at
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
AGENT FOR
Rowntree's Chocolates & Nellsons
Dorothy Gray and Du Barry
Cosmetics
Everything in Baby Needs
Veterinary Supplies
Clinton HU 2-9023
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
GIFTS
Phone
HU 2-9525
EXPERT
WATCH
REPAIRS
Albert St.,
Clinton