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Clinton News-Record, 1962-04-19, Page 5JOHN PLUMTREE Barber DORIAN RUTLEDGE Service Station DOUGLAS, G. p4.14, Merchant MR$. H, somr.LE/sTpgRom Bookkeeper ANTOINE GARON Dry Cleaner JOHN ANSTETT Jeweller CLAYTON DIXON Auto Supplies WILLIAM J. MUTCH Merchant frig, "If 'it were next to the. PUC, there would be two new building along side one .another and it would be off the main street" The News-Record wishes to ;thank the persons who granted interviews on this centraversial and much talk- ed-about .question. We also Want to congratulate these persons for taking an inter- est in their town. Tire News-Record reporter was: almost left without a survey Tuesday afternoon. Armed with camera and Clinton businessman and businesswomen have quite mixed opinions on where the proposed federal post office building should be conttruct- od. On February ,20, L. Elston Cardiff MP, (Huron) told the News-Record there were three locations chosen as possible sites for the new federal building. • The locations were: Roy Mann's service station On Victoria street, Edgars taxi and filling station, Ontario Street and the former Cox property on the north side of Huron Street, Since February there has been muoh speculation . btit no word has been received from Mr. Cardiff nor federal authorities as 'to where the post office will be located. Of the eight persons inter- viewed on Tuesday only two could agree on a location for the building, and their choice was not any of the previous proposed locations. The two persons Suggested the federal building be 'built on Maple Street beside the Ontario Liquor Control Board store. Two persons suggested 'that two of the propoSed locations be- used, Edgar's and the cox property and the remaining three were noncommittal to the extent of the exact loca- tion. One man reasoned. .that as long as it was constructed away from traffic, it didn't really matter where the fed- eral building was located. "Somebody's going to get clipped some, day where it's now located," he said. Another thought it was up to the "authorities" to choose a proper location, The third man was quite vehement when • he charged that the federal government .had "missed the boat" when they were talked out of an option on a Rattenhury St, Ealst property two years ago. Of 'the persons who sug- gested locations, three chose the north end of Clinton and two chose centre-town. • The third of the north end locations was on PrinceSs Street East next to the Pub- Ile Utilities Commission build- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde visited recently with their daughter Evelyn, Oshawa. Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton, was a Sunday guest with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and. Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys visited Friday even= ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willert, Zurich. F. W. Rowntree, Weston, vis- ited a few days with his bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mrs. A. Timmermann recent- ly received word of the sud- den pastsing of her mother, Mrs. L. R,odenburg, Delsgauw, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shef- fer, Dryden, Mich., visited a few days with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and while here attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Winder. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adkins and Gloria Jean, Mrs. Henry Adkins, Carl Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rohn- er and family, Mrs. Albert Hess, all of Zurich and Miss Kathleen Hess, London. Mr. Dowson is not enjoying the best of health. Recent. vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Dow- son were Miss Margaret Wind- er and Mr. and Mrs. W. Franks, all of London and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Win- throp. Communion Communion service at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday was well attended with the Rev. Harold Johnst- on in charge. The choir was represented by the young people of the church with Miss Jean Ivison, London and Kathy and Karen Hendrick singing a duet. Five Girl Guides Pass "St. John Test (By Heather Winter) Five Guides of the Clinton Company have successfully passed their St John .Arnbul- ance test. Instructed by Mrs. Reg Smith and Mrs. L. G. Winter, the girls completed the course in eight weeks. C. H. Magee was instrumen- tal in obtaining the necessary books and bandages and he conducted the tests. Karen Schefter, Linda Nicholson, Grace McAdam, Barbar In- der and Heather Winter now proudly wear both a St. John Ambulance badge and First Aid Proficiency Badge. Together forever in a professional portrait Jervis Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY (In Studio Or On Locatien)' 180 ISAAC ST., CLINTON 1-111 0.4606 16411'0, DRESS UP FOR . . Easter Sunday W. eDCR ir LAMINATEDY COATS • WOOL COATS • LAMINATED DUSTER COATS • POPLIN DUSTER COATS • RAIN COATS Spring Dresses Skirts -- Blouses Gloves & Scarves Handbags DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE CHOICE IS SMALL COME IN TO-DAY TO' OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK LADIES WEAR & DRY GOODS . . - Use Our Handy Credit Plan - MUSICAL COMEDY "HAPPINESS AHEAD" By Brucefield United Church Choir Wednesday, April 25 at 8:15 Admission: 50c — 25c Also Sharon Strong, Guest Soloist 4111111111111 Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week Money-Saving SPECIALS I.D.A. Brand WAX PAPER Reg., 32c 2 for 49c I.D.A. Brand BABY CREAM Reg. 50c 44c Evelyn Howard Theatrical COLD CREAM 61-oz.—Reg, 89c 77c I.D.A. Brand MOTH KILLER Reg. 59c 49c DeeTee Brand A.S.A. TABLETS 300's 66c Evelyn HoWard HAND and BODY LOTION Reg. $1 79c Sheoffer BALL POINT PEN plus Extra Refill Reg. $1.79 98c Hollywood - WAVE SET plus Curl Comb 44c Value 29c GLEEM Tooth Paste Reg 65c 53c SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO Reg 75c 59c Easter Gifts April 22 BILLFOLDS 98c, $2.50, $10.00 NORTH-RITE "98" 98c TWEED COLOGNE 3 ounce $2.00 6 ounce $3.00 FRIENDSHIP GARDEN SPRAY COLOGNE $2.50 MUGUET DES DOIS Parfum de COTY Dusting Powder and Parfum de Toilette Set $3.50 Talc and Parfum de Toilette Set $2.25 CRYSTAL MIST ,.„„,,—,..— ..... ,,,, ...... $2.75 CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS and BUNNIES 5c - 15c - 25c - 49c - 79c - UP CAMERAS FILMS -- FLASH BULBS Drop in and see our wide selection of EASTER CARDS at various prices. F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont. Come in and choose your meat for Easter from a good variety of Hams and Turkey at Reasonable Prices. Lean - Tender -"Loin PORK CHOPS LB. 59c Fresh PORK LIVER LB. 29c BOLOGNA Sliced or In The Piece 3 LBS. FOR 1 notebook he left the news- on the forthcoming post of- for June 18, and unfortunat- paper muttering "when do fice location too. ely the reporter was able to you think they will call the Tt'S.• all history now, the have 'the post office question federal election?" federal election was called answered too. At one of his first calls a friendly Clinton resident sug- gested he ask for an opinion Thurs., April 19, 1962—Clinton News-Record—Page 5 FREE WITH EVERY $10.00 ORDER WESTON'S EASTER CAKE 69c VALUE FEATURE! — SAVE 2c! KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. Tin 450 FEATURE! — SAVE 26c! MAPLE LEAF BRAND CANNED HAM Tin $1 .39 BEST BUY!—SAVE 11c!-1-LB. PACKAGES ROSE. Margarine 4 for 87c BEST BUY!—SAVE 8c!—FANCY QUALITY-20-OZ. TINS YORK Cream Corn 3 for 55c BEST BUY!—SAVE 4c!—HOMOGENIZED-16-OZ.ICE BOX JARS YORK Peanut Butter 41c BEST BUY!—SAVE 11c!-4c OFF PACK-1-LB. PACKAGES SNOWFLAKE Shortening 2 for 49c BEST BUY!—SAVE 4c!—STOKELY'S FANCY-48-OZ. TINS TOMATO Juice 31c BEST BUYI—SAVE 25c!-10c OFF PACK-6-OZ. JAR Fresh Easter Produce Features t Delicious Golden Yellow BANANAS NESCAFE Instant Coffee 89c FEATURE! — SAVE 5c! YORK BEANS SAVE 11c 0 LBS. FOR 49C ALLEN'S VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE 48-0z. FOR 59C Tins Nutritious SWEET POTATOES 2 LBS. FOR 290 WITH PORK 20-Ox. Tins 6 FOR FEATURE—Aylmer Stuffed Manzanilla L.P. OLIVES Save 2c! 8-oz. Jar Save loc! 49e 16-oz. Jar „,„„, FEATURE! — SAVE 7c! Palm Garden TOMATOES Crisp Tasty CELERY No. 1 Stalks „, .. „ EA. 330 No. 1 14-oz. Tubes EA. 190 29c PON'S MI MARKET This Store Will Remain Open Thursda Night Until 9 p. Fof Your Shopping Conve y nience CLINTON Open Frid Evis FREE D E LIVERY HU 17621 mommasommimeammessmaima imismenimuseromosaimmoamemismoinuurser Where Do You Think The New Federal Post Office Should Be? Joining the church were Marjorie Turner, Gwen Hay, Joan Sinclair, Ruth and Bar- bara McNichol, Gwen Jones and Mrs. Keith Love. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robinson included Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskell and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Proctor, London; Miss Joanne Robinson, Woodstock. Edward Robinson, Tuxford, Sask., nephew of Irving Rob- inson, has purchased Mrs. Wil- liam McKenzie's farm on Con- cession 2, Stanley Township. Flowers at the church on Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs. William Winder, and later were given to the shut-ins at Kippen. Thankoffering The United Church Women held their Easter thankoffer- ing in the church on Tuesday evening, April 10 with the UCW of Brucefield and On- tario Street, Clinton, as guests. Mrs. Harold • Jones, president read an opening poem. Mrs. R. D. Elgie conducted the war- ship service. A pleasing violin solo was contribUted by Brian Smillie accompanied by Miss Jean Ivi- son. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Bren de Vries, Exet- Letter to the Editor To the Editor: Congratulations I would like to take this opportunity to 'try and' express a little of my appreciation of that wonderful group of young people who put forth so much time and energy to give us such a wonderful performance at the CDCI Red and Blue Re- vue. Seldom do we realize just how much real talent we have in our midst until suddenly it is displayed before us, The teachers are not to be forgotten, who also (I am sure) put forth a great deal of effort to have the Revue turn out such a success. Congratulations to all of them and may they have con- tinued success! An Interested Viewer er, "Consider the Lilies". A lovely solo "In the Gar- den" by Mrs. Ruth Knox On- tario Street United Church, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Ross Chapman, Brucefield, ,.gave a reading. Final plans were made for a bake sale to be sponsored by Units 1 and 3 in Hensall. Lunch was served and appreciation was expressed on behalf of the visiting groups. Mrs. John An- derson and Mrs. Wilmer Jones arranged the evening program. Tuckersmith Club Regular Meeting T la e Tuckersmith Ladies Club held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Layton with ten members and three visitors present and Mrs. Lay- ton in the chair. The secretary's retort was read by Mrs. N. Sillery and roll call was answered by "what you dislike about house cleaning." The mystery gift was won by Mrs. Bill Pepper. Two thank you notes were read. Easter Greetings FROM6 RAY'S Shoe Hospital 75 Huron Street CLINTON CLOSED FROM GOOD FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, APRIL 26 NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 278-W-1)