Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-14, Page 13BIRTH$
ANPFRSON --- Qn }Wednesday,
June 6, 1962, to 114r, end Mrs
Frame Anderson (nee Jean,
Sturgeon), ,Science Hill,
daughter (Sister for Francis
and Paid).
A'RSENEAU. In Clinton Fen,.
lie Hospital, on Friday, Juane;
8, 1962, to Corporal, and: Mrs.
J. L. Arseneau, 271, Bayfield
Road, Clinton, a. son.
$AEI;.—In
Alexand�
a Gene
ral
endMari Hospital, Gode-
rich,
on Sunday, ,June 10,
1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Ronald-
Baer
onaldBaer .(nee Marlene Eason)
Goderich, a daughter (Connie
Marlene) .
CALD. WELT. -- In Clinton
Public Hospital, on Wednes-
day, .June 13, 1962, to Mr,
and Mrs, Kenneth •Caldwell,
161 Rattenbury Street West,
Clinton, a daughter (sister
for Paul),
ER13 — In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, June 12,
' 1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Rich-
ard Erb, R1 3, Bayfield, a
daughter.
HART -1n Scott Memorial Hos
• pital, Seaforth, on Monday,
May 28, 1962, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Hart (nee Lois
Webster),_ RR 2, Brussels, a
son (James David, brother
for .Joan).
MARQUIS .— In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, on Friday, June
8, 1962,.to Corporal and Mrs,
Joseph Marquis, RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton, a son,
MOTOMURA — In Clinton
Public Hospital, on Sunday,
June 10, 1962, to Corporal
and Mrs. S. Motoinura, 292
Townsend Street, .Clinton, a
son.
MARRIAGES
BALLANTYNE-ELDER — In
Hensel' United Church on
Saturday, June 2, 1962, by
the Rev. R, Currie Winlaw,
Judith Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elder, Hen-
sel', to Gerald Glen Ballan-
tyne, London, son of Mr. and
. Mrs. Roy Ballantyne, Lon-
don.
LEWIS-SPENCER•-,In Hensel'
United Church on Saturday,
June 9, 1962, by the Rev.
R. Currie Winlaw, Gwendo-
lyn Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter C. Spencer,
Hensel', to John Frederick
Lewis, Sarnia, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Lewis,
Sarnia.
JOHNSTON - ARMSTRONG —
On Saturday, June 9, in the
Presbyterian Church manse,
Henan, by the Rev. Ross
MacDonald, Judith . tuby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Armstrong, Bronson
Line Stanley Township, to
Robert Allan Johnston, Lon-
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Johnston, Bayfield Concession
Road North, Stanley Town-
' ship.
SMYTHE-WEAVER — In Dun-
gannon United Church, on
Saturday afternoon, June 9,
1962, by the Rev, R. D.
Horseburgh, Chatham, Judy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
' Ken Weaver, Sudbury, to
George Smythe, RR 2, Au-
burn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Smythe, RR 2, Au-
burn.'
DEATHS •
JENKINS—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, June
6, 1962, William T. Jenkins,
Bluevale, in his 82nd year.
Service from the R. A. Cur-
rie and Sons funeral !hoarse,
Wiugham, to Clinton Ceme-
tery.
JOHNSON—In Clinton . Public
Hospital, on Thursday, June
7, 1962, Gladys Carlisle Mc-
Lean, beloved wife of Allan
Johnson, in her 58th year.
Service from the Bonthron
funeral chapel, Hensen, . to
Baird's Cemetery, Stanley
Township, on Saturday after-
noon, June 9, by the Rev.
Harold Johnston.
ARDS OF THANKS
T wishto thank, rlsy rel4ives
and friends for cards, flpwers
and visits While a patient
Clinton Hospital„ Special thanks:
to Dr. Newland and nursing
staff.—MRS, PEARL TURNER;.
24p
A sincere "thank yoµ" to a1X
those who visited met who sent
eards, letters and flowers, While
I was a patient in Goderieh
hospital, A11 acts .of kindness
,were deeply agpreeiiateci.--MRS..
.....
CLES M LLI. N, .24b
I would like to 'tharilc, my
many friends, relatives and
neighbours for the .ipvely :cards,.
flowers, gifts and visits while
a patient in hospital in London,
and also since I've been home,-
-MRS, RON MacDONALD,
24b'
I wish to thank my friends
and neighbours for cards, flow-
ers and visits while I was a
patient •in Clinton Hospital,
Special thanks to Dr. Oakes,
Dr. Newland and nursing staff.
1VlRS. ARIE VEI?,HOEF,
2411
Harvey and Pauline Kennedy
want to say thank -you to the
neighbours and men from T. B.
Allen's mill for putting out the
fire at their home en Friday
and to the Clinton firemen for
corning out. Special thanks to
the men who carne Saturday
and replaced the roof. 24b
Rev. D. J, Lane desires to
thank the many friends, far
and near, for their interest and
thoughtfulness during his re-
cent confinement in hospital.
For "get well" messages, flow-
ers and prayers, and for the
kindness of nurses and doctors,
and inquiring friends, May God
bless you all. .-D. J. LANE.
24p
-I • wish to express sincere
tahnks to all my friends and
neighbours for cards, flowers,
treats- and visits while a. patient
in Clinton Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Newland and the
nurses on the first floor. Also
Rev. P. L: Dymond, and those
who sent in baking to our home.
—MRS. ROYCE FREMLIN,
24p
spnonsoosponsom
IN MEMORIAM
COLE—In loving memory of
a dear wife and mother, Mrs,
Edna Cole, who passed away
one year ago, June 14, 1961:
"You left so quickly, your
thoughts unknown,
But you left a memory we
are proud to own.
Tho' absent you are ever
near,
Still Ioved, still missed, and
ever dear."
-Ever remembered by hus-
band, Oliver and family. 24b
YOUNG — In loving memory
of Charles Young, who passed
away two years ago on June
19, 1960:
"There's an open gate, at the
end of the road
Through which each must go
alone;
There is a light we cannot see
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest,
There is comfort in the
thought
A loving God knows best"
—Lovingly remembered by his
'wife Alta and family. 24p
DEATHS
SMITH — At Huronview, on
Sunday, June 3, 1962, Thomas
John Smith, Goderich, in his
83rd year. Service from the
Lodge funeral home, Gode-
rich, to Maitland Cemetery,
on Tuesday afternoon, June 5,
by the Rev. G. L. Royal,
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich.
GIFT SLIPPERS and SHOES
Smart leather oxftirds with'
cushion soles in new smart
styles.
from $6.95 to $9,95
Moccasins and
fabric top Shoes
for summer
comfort
from $2.98
Sure Suggestions 1
GOLD It4ITiALED FREE
SOCKS
SPORT SHIRTS
BILLFOLDS
KEYCASES
BRIEFCASES
LUGGAGE
AIKEN
'WORN( CLOTHiNG & FOOTWEAR
HU 2=9252
NOAa.EMENTS
ANNOUNQEa.
M'r.. and Mrs. Jack •C.
Yeo, RR , gocle+rich, wish.
to annouirce: the engages
anent ;pf their* •eldest 'dough-
ten Mary Helen, to Albert
Cha'i+leS •Clifford, ,i,ondbn,
• aider son, of Mr, ;a,nd: Mrs,
Reginald C)ifford, Cq'ln'ton,
The' wedding is to take
place Saturday, .411'' '7,
1962 at 3 p.m. in Halrntaes-
vllle United Ohurell:4 24x
Mr. and :Mrs.. Hgward
iddell, Hopev'ille, an-
nounce the engagement of
t li e a m daughter, •Marilyn
Anne, to Mr. Robert Don-
ald. Haw, Bayfield., ;slam of
Mm, ,and Mrs. Delbert }TAW/
Pratgj . ' The wedding will
take place in Hopeville on
Saturday, June 30, 1962.
24p
0
Ontario St, UCW.
Unit One Meets
Mns George Potter presided
for the meeting of Unit One,
United .Church Women of On-
tario Street United Church on
rune 12, when worship service
and prayer were taken by Mrs.
Ira Merrill.
Ms, C. Elliott reported for
the Program committee work-
shop. Mrs. Caundercoek gave
a number of short, interesting
readings. Mrs, E. Radford'fav-
oured with a piano selection,
'Mn. Potter reported on the
presbyterial meeting in "sondes -
born an May 30. Roll call
was answered by 24 members
and one visitor The treasurer
accepted money from Hobo
Teas held last month. Fall pro-
jects were d'i'scussed.
An invitation announcement
from Coaistahce to a bazaar and
tea in their church on June 30
was received, There will be no
meetings in July and August.
The next meeting will be on
September 11.
Penonal$
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Doclting
and family, .Staffa, visitedwith
he k tter's brother -414w and
sister, Mr and Mrs. Don :Crich
Oin
FridAy night,
Mrs, Dorothy Quaife'
rat.
Petersburg, Florida, was visit-
Mg with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Perdue and frlends in town
last weep..
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beranek,
Denver, Colorado, spent the
past week visiting 'thaeir sister
Mrs. Humphrey Snell and bro-
thers J!aai?es E. ,and Milton
Johnatmi..
Mr, and Mrs• Gordon Mc-
Farlane and Bob, St. Therms,
visited with the latter's parents
on Saturday.
Coming Back
Rev. A: Glen Eagle, Sarnia,
will be guest preacher at
the Turner's United Church
ce'ntenni'al service on Sunday
morning and evening, June
17. Mr. Eagle was minister
of the church for 'the years
1951-57.
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ALL SERVICES DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, . B.A.
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School
11.15 a,m.—FAMILY WORSHIP.
Tuesday S.00Midweek FelaoWship, Prayer and Bible Study
A Cordial Welcome To All.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, June 17
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m,—Guest Speaker: Mr.
Ezra H. Fry, Hawkesville
Tuesday—Bible Study and
prayer at 8 p.m.
All Welcome
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., DD.,
Minister
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, June 17
9.45 a.m.—Church School
11.00 a.m.—Worship Service
Conducted by Rev. M. G.
Brisco, B.Th.
Subject: "Charge To My
Account"
ALL . WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
'hristians gathered In the name
)f the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt,
t R : 20) meeting in the above
sail invite you to come and hear
he Gospel, the old, old story of
Jesus and His Love.
Order of meetings oh Lord'S
Day as follows:
Services
11,00 a.m.—Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m. --Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8,00 p.m: Thursday --- Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLPFSTRA
Minister
Sunday,June 17
10.00 •a,m.=Reading Service
8.00 p.m.—Service in English,
student, H. Eshuis, Grand
Rapids.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's -- Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh,
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
TRINITY SUNDAY
Sunday, June 17
8.30 a.m.—Io1y Communion
11,00 a.m.—•'Morning Prayer
7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer
Monday, June 18 --Adult Con-
firmation Class, 8 p.rn.
Tuesday, June 19—WA meets
at Mrs., John Cochrane's,
Shipley Street, 2.45 p.m.
Thurs., June 21—Chancel Guild
pot -luck supper, 6.30 at the
honie of Mrs. Thomas Her-
man, Kirk Street,
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday, June 17
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
1.1.00 a.m.—Morning Worship'
1.30 p.m.—Evening Service.
Pastor Les Hobbins will
speak at both services,
You are cordially invited to
these services,
€ egeg- ganit>tb C�f�itril2 s
REV: CLIFFORD G. PARK, M,A., Minister
Plower Sunday and Sunday Satool Anniversary
At Both Churbhes—with Junior and Intermediate Choirs
end Songs by the Primary Children
SERMON: "Db You Stall on The Hilts?"
HOLME$VILLE
9.40 a.m.-SUNDAY .SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
W ESLEY-W I LLIS
11.00 amt. placing of Flowers and Sunday School
Anniversary,
Ontario Street United- Church'
"tat FRiErfraLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GiHANT MILLS, ILA.
9.00 a.m.---Morning Worship
9,55 al'n,-.-StMay School
Turner's Church-
11.00
hurch11.00 a.m,•- CENTENNIAL SERVICE:
Rev, A. Glen Eagle, Guest Spealkei.
2.00 to 5.00 p,i'xi.--•OPEN HOUSE
X130 p:irn-{-E(tI;NING, CE,''a7;'ENI IAY;,
Special Music by Godericlt 11arbotiraires.
Huron farms 111 •
Best Stape Of
411
Ontario
GQDI7IR>jCIH Iaroress of
HAMA County p} As, aided' by
rains, ifs +the best
in the pro -,Vince, Douglas Miles, Huron
Qonnty agripuAtural represent -
Live told Hum C i ty Cona,np l
]< Qng Range Outlpek
Boit, on tine long range View
he predicted more "disastrous"
changes in farming within the
next 10 years more than .n the.
past 50 years, Prodivatiofl of
synthetic products and ttrerclien-
ma
dollke cs research are bound' to
hanges',
He Said the cost of the far-
mer is the same as five years
ago; some farmers are prosper-
ing in agriculture while othexts
are going back financially, He
based this on the results he has
seem through the farm manage-
meairt program where it existed.
He stressed attendance at the
fixtst provincial drainage day
July 11. at the farm of William
Allen, Usbarne Township.
Brant Group To Tour
Lea's 'than 15 percept of the
cash crops grown are an ade-
quattely drained land, he said.
Members .were told that Brant
County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association would the tours
ing Huron July 9.
Council' endorsed an •agrioul-
turall .committee report recon-
mending that an open deer sea-
son be held in Huron County
provided all other counties have
an open deer season and that
it be held at 'the same •time as
the regular deer season, No-
vember 5, 6, 7,
Huronview Tea
Attended By
Over 150 Lades
?there were over 1.50 ,aattend',
ing the thiix' ' ,anniversary 'tea
held.at. HurOhvieW by the
conn'ty auxiliary last Weiss-.
d June 6. - Mrs, P. G. o
ay, ._ ... M , .. Th arid=
Son is president or the FIuronn
view Auzriliar ,
Welcoming guests at the door
was' Mrse. Harvey Johnston, wife
of the superintendent, Mrs, W.
C. Bennett convened the tea
room, which was decorated with
peonies, his and' ,era:nge
,scans.
The !tea table was centred
with a sliver bowl pf roses.
Mels. George McCutcheon, Brus
sets, Wife of the county warden
and Mrs, Charles S. lVIacNaugh-
ton, Exeter, wife of the mem-
ber for Huron at Toronto pour-
ed tea. They Were ais{t-
ed rby MMus. Mae Mooney, dep-
uty' reeve of Goderich, and two
residents of Huronview, Mns.
Lives/note and Mrs. Graham.
S'ervirieg tea were Mrs. Pelts,
Mrs. Clairmont, Mrs. Thuell,
Mrs'. Mann and . Mrs. Forrest.
Mrs, Micheal McAdam ably
convened .in the kitchen 'where
she was assisted by Mrs. Wil-
Barn Managhan, Mrs, . Logan
and Mrs. Doherty. Mrs. Gord-
on Cunlinghare attended the
door and: the guest 'register.
The bazaar convened by Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Townsend and
Mrs, Ndble, raised over $120,
from the 'sale of articles made
by the residents. Tours were
held throughout the afternoon,
Explorer Girls At Ontario Street
Entertain Mothers at Program
3
On Tuesday evening, J!uaie 5
the Explorer Girls of Ontario
Street United Church entertain-
ed their mothers at the closing
meeting. The 'party was in the
chaaige of the leaders Miss Olive
Johnson and Miss Margaret
Skov.
Guests were welcomed at the
door by Miss Johnson, Chief
Explorer Saavbera Knox and
treasurer Ruth Anne Brown.
The secretary, Marilyn Cutler,
was in charge of the guest book
and Bambara Ball Showed the
Explorer Scrapbook to the mo-
ther's.
,Miss Margaret Skov and
Patsy Brown were in charge of
the d'i'splay of projects done
doming the year. Following the
display of work, games were
played for a short time.
The mothers were welcomed
by Barbara Knox who also con-
ducted the opening ceremony.
Ruth Anne Brown !took up the
offering. Elaine Kennedy was
in charge of the program: which
the gills presented. The open-
ing
pening number was a welcome reci-
tation by Colleen Sauter which
was followed by three songs
sung by all the girls. •
Recitations wer e given by
Glenda Gray, Nancy Pickett,
Denise Currie, Bonnie Tyndall,
Brenda Tyndall, Mary Lynn
Forbes, - Sandra McDonald,
Diane Pickard, Linda Faye East
and Linda Lavas. Piano solos
were 'played by Barbara Knox,
Marilyn Cutler, Patsy Brown,
Diane Pickard, Linda Faye
East and Mary Lynn Forbes.
Tap dancing by Nancy Pick-
ett and ballet dancing by De-
nise Currie was also enjoyed.
The closing number on the pro-
gram was a play "Wanted: a
Housekeeper" an which B'a'rbara
Knox, Barbara Ball, Patsy
Brown, Ruth Anne Brawn, and
Marilyn Cutler took part.
A worship Service in the
chapel was conducted by Elaine
Kennedy, Colleen. Sauter and
Nancy Pickett. This was fol-
lowed by a graduation service
inn which five members; Bar-
bara Knox, Barbara Ball, Patsy
Brewin, Ruth Anne Brown and
Marilyn Cutler eachreceived
her graduation certificate and
E' pin.
Linda Faye East was present-
ed with her certificate of mem-
bership hiip and first red star. Spec -
vel awards for :attendance were
made to Glenda Gray, Ruth
Anne Brown, Linda Levis, De-
nise Currie, Nancy Pickett and
Barber Knox.
At the close of 'the meeting,
lunch and a social time was
enjoyed by 'the mothers and
their daughters.
Smythe --Weaver
Red and white peonies, and,
white bows on the pews, made
a pretty setting in Dungannon
United Ohurcll Saturday 'after-
noon for the wedding of Judy
Weaver, Sudbury 'and George
Smythe, Rkl, 2, Auburn. The
Rev. R. D. Horseburgh, Chat-
ham, officiated.
The bride is the 'daughter of
Mr. and Mays. Ken Weaver, Sud-
bury, and the groo'm's parents,
are Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Smy-
the, RR 2, Auburn.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
full length gown of white nylon
Sheer, featuring afull skirt
with huge bow interest at
back, falling in to a slight train.
The skint was appliqued' with
lace 'and: irridescent sequins,
Her .crown headdress held a
shoulder -length veil of illusion'.
tulle: She carried a bouquet
of red roses and ;shasita daisies.
Mrs. Norman Nelson, Sud-
bury, was matron of honour in
a street length gowan of pare
blue nylon sheer with matching
veil :head'ds"eaS She carried bou-
quet of pink roses and shasttta
daisies.
Lawrence Smythe, London,
was groomsman. Miss Joanne
Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, was or-
ganist, • accompanying the solo-
ist, Jim; Young, Kincardine.
Ushers were Ernie Weaver,
Sudbury and Stanley Fenner,
For the reception in the
Church parlours the bride's mo-
ther wore a pale blue brocade
sheath dress 'with blue and
White 'accessories. The groom's
Mother wore mauve flowered
Sheath avith white -accessories.
Guests attended from Sudbury,
Brantford, Oakville • and Paris.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a pale blue 'teen,, sheath
with snatching three-qulanter
coat and white accessories. Up-
eti their return they will live
at RR 2, Auburn.
LITTLE INK/Y/
�Il1lilui�� (t
SOrnething Missing? Why fiot advertise
foe it in the- Classified Columns of the
News-Recbtd?
Thurs., June 14r 19 ► ---clinIon News-Record,-,_,Pag
Ti.rner's Cbvrch Centennial
Sundays, June 17 and 24
'urner's United Churph .eon,
wegatipn is nlarlting 100 years
of sxiStence thi$ Sunday and
next, With special services,
One -Pt speakers, • special souven-
irs <si el±ed for sale, .and a corn'
Plate history booklet of the
Cht>srcii,
This Sunday 'the guest prea-
cher is the Rev, A, Glen Eagle,
BA, BD, Sarnia, former minist-
er !pf the ohurcli from 1951.-57.
Service is at 11 a.m.. anti' 7,30
p.m,. Turner's quartet and the
oheir will :Sin yin +tile' rnornieg
and 00404 43 liarhOtiraires •n
the evening,
Next Sunday the Rev. G, G,.
Burton, London, alio a foriiier
n4nister here, 1936-49, will
preach at the 2 p.m. Service
and the Rev, W. J Woaifrey,
Dresden, .here from 1946-51 will
preach,
Wednesday, June 20 is a
spacial evening, when a gild
;plate supper will be served at
, 6 er 7 P.M.
w
Open house at the church
will be on the afternoon of • June
17, 'When a centennial cake will
be cut .and served with tea or
coffee. Pictures, souvenir book-
lets, a centennial quilt, etc.
will be on display. This should
be an excellent time for a, re-
union with friends,
Turner's htisto: y actually goes
back to 1832, when Edward
Turner and his family came to
Little York, and to Hamilton
by +boat, coming to Tuckersmit{h
the following year, and !taking
up land on which the church
now stands. The Human News -
Record reports, "This was a
time when this place was a vast
forest."
Research into the history of
the church and community was
done in great part by the Rev.
Grant Mills, now minister of
Turner's and of Ontario Street
United! Church in Clinton. He
spent a ,number of hour's in the
News -Record office scanning
Hiles of papers back in the late
1880s. Helpful were the Huron
News -Record • and the Clinton
New Elra files
Perhaps' an 'appointment was
formed art Turner's as early as
1853. Names repotted in that
period are the Rev. W. Creigh-
ton, Edward Turner, Jr., Ed-
ward Turner, Sr., Jesse Geseils,
John Crich, Thomas Crich, Jo-
seph Townsend, Themes ,Clarke,
D. McSl ulnen, Joseph Crich,
Wr llvaun •Crich, Emily Cosens,
S.aanuel Crich, Wililiam Whitely.
Probably a log church, was
built by 1852. However, the
present church was built in
1862, of bricks made by a
negro luirawn as Mosul and his
son Charles. The place' on the
Turner farm where the clay
was: 'taken out is still .marked
by the excavation. The stone
was hauled by William Gibb-
ings, son of Enos Gibbings who;
built the first log cabin an the
site of Girton in 1831. William
was the first white male child
bersii lin ,Clinton • and about the •
second in the whole Huron
Troia. He was the father of
the late B, 3. • Gibbings.
The church, costing $2,300,
was opened' formally on Novem-
ber 8, 1862.
All of these early beginnings,
and more details, of the chang-
es in 'the church itself, and of
the people who did the work,
are incorporated into the his-
tory booklet which Mr. Milos
has compiled, •
There are now 22 . families• in
the Turner's Chureh congrega-
tion. Gregor McGregor is clerk
of. tithe 'session and John Turner
is ;the treasurer.
June 17th is
Father's Day —
and Newcombe's
has a royal trea-
sure of princely
gifts for• your
Dad. Come choose
a perfect present
for him from our
king-size values
in most - wanted
Father's D a y
gifts. We've
something very
nice at every
price.
MEN'S\\.
Shaving Kit
•
Beautiful Leather '\
and
TCASEL $5OO
NEW GILLETTE
SLIM Adjustable Razor
Low Price With Blades $1.50
REMEMBER
TO GET
YOUR
FATHER'S
DAY CARD
Our Selection is
very appropriate.
5c to 50c
TIMEX WRIST WATCHES
$7.95 to $11.95
Ronson Windlite Lighters .... $3.50
Kodak Flesh Fun Camera .... $4.00
Men's Stationery $1.50
Cigarettes Tobaccos
Smoker's Sundries
FIRST AMD WO !Cif
NEWDMBE Pharmacy
1-43NE HU 2 9C I i