Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-26, Page 4READING BARGAIN
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THE TELEGRAM
DAILY PLUS WEEKEND
TAXI
SERVICE
CLINTON CAB
COMPLETE
F. B.
PENNEBAKER
AGENT FOR
Rowntree's Chocolates
tt. NellsOns
Dorothy Gray and Du Barry
Cosmetics
Everything in Baby Needs
Veterinary Supplies
Hu 2-6626 vt`greI CLINTON
New5-140001,,,41111411., Oct. 26, 1901 Pape 1 .--Clintorr
COIN
.,NOTES..
(By JACK 0, DIOTRIQII)
..c.,014$ are generally graded
Into about .six different cate-
gories, uncirculated, extremely
fine, very fine, fine, very good,
and good. Anything less than
"fine" is usually not desired
Eby most collectors unless it is
a rare date.
Mast coins dated 1936 or
earlier that are in circulation
today usually do not grade any
Mitchell
Cider Mill
Will Operate
Every Day
except Saturdays
from now on
until November 24.
TERMS: CASH
FRED HENNICK & SON
Proprietors
41.-2-3-4b
better than "very good," so
when a „collector finds one
"fine" or better, he considers
himself
A George V coin in "fine"
condition bas the band en the
crown complete, if it is worn
through the coin cannot be
graded as "fine", Most collet-
torn are satisfied with a eoliee-
tiOn in "fine" or better eoadi-
tion, which can be .assembled.
at a reasonable cost, but there.
are many collectors who like
to get ,coins. in "uncirculated"'
condition and this can be very
expensive particularly .with the
earlier issues,
This week you will find an
English 1804 Bank of Canada.
Dollar which was minted for
colonial use, also an Austrian
.Tales dated 1780 plus a few
other coins in IVICEw.an's book
store window, Clinton,
Don't forget, if you have Any
inquiries• on coins, send 'them
to .13ex 28 ca-e of myself,
The Ontario Safety League
repeats the excellent advice:
Drive WITH the flow of traf-
fic, and not AtIAINST the
clock.
If You're TIRED
Now and then everybody gots a "tired-out"
feeling and may be bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temper,
ary condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the lime to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may
'often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you
feel batter, rest better, Work better, 81
illusive YesteryeaX4
Crossing the Northiimberland
Strait over L4 miles of ocean
to Wood Island is the nearest
thing I have ever experienced
to being out of the sight of
land, I have been resident on
this continent since birth and
whereas my travels. have been
extensive both in Canada and
across the border, I have nev-
er been further off the mother
earth of North America than
Vancouver Island and our 'pre-
sent destination, Prince Ed-
ward Island.
This crossing, which 'hasATen
known to be as choppy as the
English Channel, ...was as
smooth as glass on the day
we cut our way through the
Atlantic Ocean to the "Gar,
den of the Gulf".
I was 'perhaps the most ex,
cited passenger aboard the
ferry for I had 'that nostalgic
thrill one usually experiences
when returning to the scenes
of ones childhood. Before my
teens we lived in Summerside
and these days of idyllic sum-
mers .and excruciatingly cold
winters had made an indelible
impression on the mind of a
young child,
Red clay roads, like the
bright hair ribbons of a little
girl, wound away from the
highway as 'the stream of cars
left the ferry and, started at
full speed for .Charlottetown.
One of my memories of P.E.I.
was the fight an uncle of mine,
along with other Islanders, put
up in the first quarter of this
century to keep motor oars off
"The Island". Now our CN
Maple Leaf package tour rol-
led over paved roads expressly
laid to accommodate that devil
of inventions, 'the homeless
carriage,
Before the white man farm-
ed this agricultural gem, Mic-
mac Indians, closely related to
the peaceful Algonquins, used
to canoe across the strait 'to
HIGHEST
CASH PRICES
PAID FOR
Goose Feathers
Duck Feathers
Feather Ticks
LOUIS WAXMAN
Brussels, Ontario
Write to Box 119
42-3-4-5b
spend the summer hunting and
fishing. The island abounded
in partridge, grouse and musk,
rat while clams and oystem
could be fished without much
effort from the rich clay of
off shore breeding beds, In the
winter, the Micraacs returned
to the main land where there
was more protection from the
cruel blasts of inclement
storms. When we lived in
Summerside these Indians. were
year round residents.
Grandmotherly Intrigue
I had a grandmother who
enjoyed shocking us children.
One of her favorite stories was
the one about squaw Rosie's
single tooth. Rosie washed our
clothes, scrubbed our floors
and during the berry season
supplied' us with heaping hand
woven baskets full of wild
strawberries, I never ate them
again after my grandmother
told. me Rosie hulled the ber-
ries with that yellow stump of
a tooth. Now, from the vant-
age of my years, I realize
Grandma had a smart way of
keeping children's fingers out
of the berries she intended to
preserve.
The red earth reminded one of
another childhood memory. We
were three quite normal chil-
dren, or perhaps a little more
mischievous than most, At any
rate on one hot summer day
we had tried our mother's pat-
ience beyond endurance. She
chastized us 'two older children
and put us to bed without any
supper. just as the sun set
the pangs of hunger gnawed at
our innards. My brother slid
down the uprights of the back
porch, dug artichokes from the
garden with his bare hands,
and returned' to our bedroom
his shirt bulging with loot,
We devoured those raw arti-
chokes with such relish we
drooled red muddy stains all
over our impish little faces and
mother's snowy white sheets.
When she came to forgive us
with a contrite heart we were
sound asleep and looking ser-
aphic and satisfied. She never
Put us to bed again without
any supper.
As we drove along our route
there were gabled farm hous-
es, exact replicas of my child-
hood home as I remembered it.
It seemed to me the island
hadn't changed too much in
these many years. True there
*were some homes with new
picture windows, bright asphalt
shingled roofs here and thetr.e;°
or perhaps that daring inrrava-4
tion, an attached garage,- but
for the most part time might
almost have stood still through
two great wars and their after-
math. This island reminded •me
of that famous fictional charac-
ter, Mrs. Moon, who remained
beautiful and ageless while all
.around her limo .marched cot
When we arrived in Char,
lottotown it was a different
picture, .After dinner in the
Cli's Hotel Charlottetown we•
ventured down 'the main Street, •
It was Saturday night and
somehow I glowed with the
experience of bucking crowds
in the five .and dime store,
having to walk off the curb
to get around groups of laugh-
ing, happy neighbors greeting
one ,another like long lost
friends, This was a joyous ex-
perience for those of us who
are ridden by the present clay
practice of shopping on any
night from Wednesday to Fri-
day in supermarkets where we
seldom. see a familiar face.
think the world might find that
illusive lasting peace if we
again inaugurated one night a
week shopping in all villages
and towns.
Summerside was not includ-
ed in our itinerary but our
Nova Scotia Guided Tours driv-
er realized what it might mean
to me and one of the nurses
in our oar to visit this town.
Her mother had been 'born
there and of course I wanted'
to turn back the clock, if only
for an hour,
Store Hasn't Changed
The main street hadn't
changed. There was Holman's
store where my mother, with
the small hand of each dangh,
ter in hers used to go shop-
ping, walking down the aisles
and greeting the clerks with ,a
She was usually bent
on purehasing "ruching," a
white pleated organdy trim
'that we sewed into the high
necks of our woollen dresses
each Saturday morning to be
ready for church the next day,
The smaller shops that lined
the street on either side may
have changed hands over the
years, but not their facades,
I think our driver believed
me a bit stupid, for though he
drove up one street and down
the other I couldn't for the life
of me definitely identify any
one of the lovely old wooden
homes as having been the one
in which we resided. When, on
my return home, I tried to
describe the house as I remem-
bered it, my 85-year-old mo-
ther said gently, "Dear, it was
only a little house, not one of
those three storey mansions
you envisioned." I can report
my dream is still intact. Even
now I can still smell the cab-
webs in the attic and the bar-
rels of oysters and apples that
used to stock our cellar each
winter. Summerside is a prec-
ious part of my childhood and
lost nothing in memory by my
attempted return to yesterday.
Kipper East WI
Hears Bill. Strong
Talk On Trip
(t1ensall Correspondent)
William Strong, Seaforth,
president of Huron County
Junior Farmers and past presi-
dent of Seaforth junior Farm-
ers, was guest speaker at the
October meeting of Kipper
East Women's Institute in SS
10, Tuckerstnith, October 18.,
showing slides and a commen-
tary of his trip out west this
summer, slides of local
tures and pictures of a soil ex-
cursion in •the Blenheim area.
Mr. Strong won the trip out
west through his achievement
in 4-1-1 club work, He was in-
troduced by Mrs. Campbell
Eyre and thanked by Mrs. Ro-
bent Bell. Roll call was an-
swered by reading a clipping of
agricultural interest, and the
motto, "The love of the land
is a love that lies deep 'in 'the
breast of man," was given by
Mrs. R. Gernmell.
Reports of Huron County
rally hel dat Egmondville was
submitted by Mrs. William,
Kyle, and of London area eon-.
vention by Mrs. Harry Cald-
well and Mrs. Alex McGregor.
Plans were laid for a draw
on a Christmas cake for which
tickets will be sold; a euchre
and dance December 15 and
family night in November. A
quartette composed of Mrs.
William Kyle, Mrs. Ken Mc-
Kay, Mrs, Howard Finkbeiner
and Mm, Bruce McGregor, with
Mrs. Ross 'Broadfoot at the
piano sang two lovely numbers.
Mrs. W, J. F. Bell gave the
courtesy remarks. President
Mrs, James Drummond presid-
ed for the business, and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre for the pro-
gram.
Hostesses were Mrs, Camp-
bell Eyre and Mrs. Robert Bell.
Lovely autumn flowers decor-
ated the school rooms. Lunch-
eon was 'served by Mrs. J. Los-
tell, Mrs. James MacNaughton,
Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs.
Winston Workman.
Seeing should' spell safety.
The road risk goes up when
the sun goes down, says the
Ontario Safety League. Driving
becomes more dangerous when
the days are short mid hours
of darkness long. Night driv-
ing demands more care, less
speed.
S
• • rto. etr#
• 4
CANADA
SAVINGS BONDS
)73,,,tom ini Irian* error cosIto
,oi hutch, of iknotice
TR ROYAL BANK OP CANADA
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Repiresentative—Tom Steep,HU 2-3069
24tfb
L ISA AUNDRY
ND IND ED;
Leave your dry clean-
ing and laundry at our
the numbers match take
Check Your Calendar. If
Speed-Wash Laundry, or
uptown office, next to the
the calendar to our office at our plant on Beech
and claim your $3.00 Street, opposite Brownie's
Drive-In Theatre. credit.
TED
es
Boy Scout
Apple Day
on Saturday,
October 28
Running a household and caring
for youngsters is a full-time job .
that's why busy mothers appreciate the
time-saving convenience of our laundry
service: The cost is low, within the means
of every budget!
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1800
neee,e- ace eat" rio age- '' LI M
CLINTON gee. H U -2-70 e4"-P
1111111111111111111111111111111
FITZSIMONS
FOOD FAIR
Shop at these Clinton "Jackpot" stores!!
W Draws made Tuesday I N WEEKLY PRIZE $5.00 CASH
TWO GRAND MONTHLY PRIZES —$15 & $50 at Newas!R6e::d. Office
RULES OF NEWS RECORD "JACKPOT"
WORK
MITTS and
GLOVES
A Complete New Large
Selection, Lined and Un-
lined, in a Wide Range of
Prices.
Aiken's
Footwear and Clothing
HU 2-9352
Lee's Your Style Centre in Clinton
For Ladies', Men's & Boys' Wear
OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY'S NEEDS
Assorted Cold Meat
4 6 oz, pkgs. 85c
10 lbs. Potatoes
for 10c
with 10 lbs. at regular price
Phone HU 2-9412
FREE DELIVERY
Watch "WAGON TRAIN"
CKNX-TV, Tues. 7-8
Harding Carpet
Display
Sold At
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
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" Coupon's
and Deposit in "Jackpot" Draw Box
in News-Record Lobby.
For A Safe Journey
USE
DAY or NIGHT
Phone
HU 2-9012
George McGee, Prop.
For Quality Meats
CLINTON
MEAT MARKET
Jackpot Special
For This Weekend
Wieners .. 3 lb. $1.00
Pork
Loin Roast .,.. 59c lb.
Pork
Loin Chops .,., 69c lb.
Phone HU 2-3834
Art Colson — Grant Irwin
KING STREET
CEMENT MIXER
GASOLINE
POWERED
Service Station
ROY MANN'S
Supertest
For Rent
J. W. Counter
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
VICTORIA STREET
HU 2.9612 - Albert St. Behind Clinton Post Office
PHONE HU 24079
Modern Gas and Oil Furna6
Sales and Service
Chuter Heating and Electric
TOM CHUVER, or JOE WILD,
1W 24652 HU 2,95119
ART GROVES
& SON
"The House of Admiral Store"
Jackpot Special
ELECTRIC DRYER
SALE
Push button eontrol
400 watt element
Safety doOr
as low as $159.00
FREE FREE PRIE
Double Bed Size
ELECTRIC BLANKET
leg. $29.05
HURON ST. - CLINTON
PHONE. HU 24414
Herb'szrozd de,
JACKPOT SPECIALS
Effeotve Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 incl.
MONARCH PANCAKE
M I X—Lge. Pkg............ 19c
(Plain or Buttermilk)
SUPREME ASSORTED
COOKIES ............. pkg. 290
KRAFT JET PUFF
MARSH MALLOWS ..., pkg. 29e
LYON'S
TEA BAGS-1.00'S pkg. 79C
— FREE DELIVERY --
Phone HU 2-3445
Save Black Diamond Stamps
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
DIAMONDS •4 •14,.
WATCHES
det
GIFTS
HU 2-9525
Phone
Albert St.,
Clinton
SEAT COVER SALE
CONTINUES Covers, to Fit Most Makes
and Models — Assorted Colors
DISCOUNTS UP TO S0%
CLAYT DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY
HU 2-704 Rattenbu Street
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
Car Washing
GREASES A Specialty
Pull Line' of Firestone Auto Accessories
Corner of King and Mary Streets Near IGA
PHONE. HU 2-9032 CLINTON
SPECIALISTS
in
Automatic
Transmissions
All Makes and Models
Harod's
White Rose Garage
Victoria Street
Clinton HU 2.9023
"CHAMPION" FOIL
—cleanest Burning -,--Insured by Prudential Of
-:Automatic Delivery England for safety
"We Specialise in Fuel Oil"
A. 6. GRIGG and SON
PHONE HU 2-9411
CLINTON
Class "A" Mechanic
Specializing in
Tune Ups and
General Repairs
USED CARS
MOMS VARIETY STORE
See Our Nice Line of BABY NEED
IMPciFITEO CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, ETC.
Also a Good Variety of
IMPORTED GROCERIES, CHOCOLATES, CANDIES
Clinton WE GIVE G1PT STAMPS Phone HU 2.750
EXPERT
WATCH
REPAIRS
Cities Service—.
GAS—OILS