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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-10, Page 2To Reside In Se forth Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Smale are shown here following theit wedding in Kippen United ChurCh on Saturday, September 28. The bride is the former Ruth Ann McNichol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aoss McNichol, RR 3 Kippen, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Smale, Hensall. Rev. Howard Plant officiated. (Photo by Phillips) Brucefield Ladies Accept Invitations To Three Area Thankofferings TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU SEE. HOLLAND'S SERVICE 482.6661 CLINTON MEMBERS WANTED For Modern Square Dance Club N We're Having Lots Of Fun; Why Not Join Us? $1 Per Couple Per Night THURSDAY NIGHT CLINTON 100F HALL Princess Street East 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. Dance Leaders: Marie and Earl Bowles Come and see what it is all about—there will be a $5,00 registration fee for those who wish to continue on. .120etirmapremosecamemezosoi Exclusive New Deluxe 30-Inch Terrace Top Range Built-in Advantages Without Complicated Installation •• • ............... x Step-down terrace top design has front elements at comfortable height ... Easy reach side controls . . . Full width back light .. . Automatic timers Self-basting rotisserie ... Big picture window In lift-off oven door . . . Many "easy to clean" features . . . Easily converted to a built-in range. AVAILABLE COPPERTAN IN WHITE, 5299.95 PINK, YELLOW or Clinton Electric - Shop D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor . "Your Westinghouie Dealer" HU 2-6646 CLINTON Clinton Memorial. Shop PRYDE and SON CLINTON , EXETER .,SEAFORTH. Open, Every Afternogn PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times ,contact local Representative--.-A. W. ,Steep—HU 2,0042 Announcement . We wish to announce the opening of .our foo0 establishment. This is now named . , TRAVELLER'S KITCHEN We are 1 mile south of Clinton on Highway 4. next to Parker House Motel, May we express our sincere 'thanks to the friends and neighbors who assisted us in re-opening, JOHN and INA FISHER A CHILDREN'S CLOTHING For Colder Days Ahead BOYS' GIRLS' • COATS • COAT SETS ' JACKETS • LINED JEANS • LEOTARDS • STRETCH SLIMS • SWEATERS • KNITTED • FELT HATS HATS •SKIRTS , • "Ladybird & Cherub" UNDERWEAR, Etc. • RAINCOATS • JACKETS • COAT SETS • LINED JEANS • SWEATERS • LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS, • WINTER CAPS • • THERMAL-KNIT UNDERWEAR, Etc. 40 RAINCOATS, Etc. Everything in BABY'S WEAR including . . STRETCH PLAYSUITS and DR. DENTON SLEEPERS MARTIN'S DEPT. STORE HOUSE of BARGAINS LTD I 12 Isaac St. Phone 482-7735 "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST" BOYS' SNOW SUITS, VVINBREAKERS, CARCOATS MEN'S CARCOATS, WINDBREAKERS GIRLS' QUILTED SKI JACKETS -- DRESSCOATS LADIES' CARCOATS, WOOL and STRETCH SLACKS We Stock: Rubber Boots, Smocks, Overalls, Coveralls New personality for your w with wallpaper from D. A. KAY and SON The New Fall Wallpapers are here Wallpaper makes such a wonderful difference CHOOSE YOURS TODAY AT . . . D. A. KAY and SON — 33 HURON STREET INTERIOR DECORATORS — PAINTS WALLPAPERS DRAPERIES Open Friday Evenings • Phone 482-9542 is Your Name On The VOTERS LIST ? CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting Of Voters' Lists for 1963 Municipality of the Town of Clinton County of Huron NOTIC E is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT, and I have posted up in my office at Clinton, the 4th day of October, 1963, the list of persons entitled to vote in said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list Amains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate •proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day of appeal being the .18th day , of October, 1963. Dated at Clinton this 4th day of October, 1963. JOHN LIVERMORE, • Cleric of the Town of Clinton 41-2b DEL MONTE-48 oz. tins PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 35c DEL MONTE-20 oz. tins FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c DEL MONTE-11 oz. bottles CATSUP 2 for 39c DEL MONTE-20 oz. tins SLICED PINEAPPLE 43c DEL MONTE-15 oz. tins PEAS or CREAM CORN 2 for 35c ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION CAKE MIXES co. 47c SCHNEIDER'S Crispy Flake SHORTENING, lb. 24c THRIFT DETERGENT—Large 32 oz. bottle„. 59c STOKELY'S PING DRINK-10 oz. tins .. 3 for 25c CLARK'S TOMATO SOUP ..... — 2 10-oz. tins 23c • 10 for $1.00 CLARK'S GOVERNOR STEAK SAUCE .,,,,,ea. 15c NABOB JELLY POWDERS .. for 29c NABOB COFFEE-1 lb. bag ..... 75c KADANA TEA BAGS-100's Cello kg, 79c LIBBY'S PUMPKIN 2 28-oz. tins 43c GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS (4-60-watt and 2-100-watt) ..... $1.25 BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE SPREAD 16 oz, jar 55c Herb's Food Market Free Delivery Phone 482-3445 SAVE BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS PETER'S Meat Market SMOKED HAMS average 5-6 lbs. lb. 39c GROUND SUET lb. 19c Choice Grade A TURKEYS -- DUCKS -- GEESE CAPONS - CHICKENS HAMS '73MT,waw."1==='ZA=ZI=M,A=.0WMift:Vn.*, DEL _MONTE ROUND -UP Big canned foods event 4.10PAtmosvx,,,,,, +6,4,1%rowfiwmoMFMMIWAM, Need. Moisture To ,Ald..Pipwing While plowmen are hi com- petition at the plowing match in Peel ,County this week, Hur- on County Soils need rain to. -make plowing easier. Dry, sunny weather has :keen helpful in lowering moisture levels in picking corn. Cob corn tested at the agricultural office recently was about 40 percent moisture. Corn will keel) in ,inost crib Storages if picked at 26 or 2$ percent moisture. Driers will he used by some operators to lower the moisture down to 12 or 1.3 percent Silo filling is general. AS result of frosts, corn is quite dryand not too mature in some areas. Fall wheat is showing up in fields throughout Huron, o CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Woman Holds Eight Lone Hands. n ()rage Cards The first card party of the season was held in the Orange Lodge room on Saturday, Octo- ber 5, Committee in charge was Mrs. Peter Harrison, Mrs. ,Ross Millar and Mrs. Clayton Hodgins, Prize winners were; ladies high, Mrs, Joe Silcox; ladies lone hands, Mrs. John Woon lucky with eight; ladies con- solation, Mrs, Henry .Sloman, Men's high, Frank Andrews; men's lone hands, Clayton Hod-, gins; men's consolation, Alf Buchanan. Mystery draw, which was a pair of black figurines, was won by Mrs, Ross Millar, Mil Auxiliary Changes Date For Fall Bazaar On Tuesday evening, October 8, the Madeleine Lane Auxil- iary of St, Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church met at the manse for their October meeting with 22 members and one visitor, Mrs. Ken Willis, present. Mrs. Orland Johnston read the scripture and Mrs. Ronald McCann led in prayer. Roll call was answered by a Thanks- giving verse. The president, Mrs. Robert Homuth, informed the ladies the previous date set for the fall bazaar had to be changed due to it conflicting with baz- aars being planned by other churches, and that now the auxiliary would hold its baz- aar and bake sale on Saturday, November 9' from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Rev. MacLean gave a very inspiring message centred around t h e Thanksgiving theme. Assisting the hostess with the lunch were Mrs. Howard Cowan, Mrs. James Edwards and Mrs. Allan Graham. 0 Friendship Club Seeks gSupport For Filling Bale The Friendship Club of St. Paul's Church opened its fall season with a very successful business meeting, followed by a penny • sale, recently. The bale will be packed October 16 and any parishion- ers with knitting or good used clothing, especially children's, are asked to turn them in be- fore that date. The members are still collect- ing Canada Packers labels and any assistance by the ladies of the parish would be appreciat- ed. The date for the fall tea and bazaar is set for November 20 and the Club is looking forward to the usual support. On September 25 in lieu of a meeting, as many club memb- ers as were able, travelled to Goderich to hear Chandu Ray, Bishop of Karachi, speak. For those who attended, it was an experience not soon to be for- gotten. 0 HOLMESVILLE OFU MEETS MONDAY The regular meeting of the Holmesville Local of the On- tario Farmers' Union will be held in the Holmesville school on Monday, October 14 at 8:30 p.m. This is the annual meeting and all members are urged to attend. (By Mrs. H. Berry) The UCW ,of Brucefield Unit- ed Church held their October meeting on Tuesday, October 1 in the school room with an at- tendance of 20. The meeting opened by all repeating the Creed in unison, followed by prayer by Mrs. Berry. Mrs. C. Ham and Mrs. John McGregor had charge of the worship service. The topic was, "Children of Light”. Miss Margaret'McQueen was pianist, Mrs. Ham read the scripture and Mrs. McGre or gave the topic. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the roll call answered by a "Thanksgiv- ing Thought". The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Taylor and offer- ing received and dedicated. A request for knitted articles for a bale to be sent to a hos- pital in British Columbia was read by Mrs. Taylor and art- icles to be handed in at the November meeting. Mrs. Allan gave a report for the card and flower committee and read a thank you note from Miss Martha McDonald. Rosebuds were sent to Mrs. Bruce Walker and baby and Mrs. James Nott and baby; flowers sent to Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Snelling, Miss M. McDon- ald and Mrs. Seldon Ross. Mrs.• Gordon Elliott gave a report of the September meet- ing of the managers. It was decided to accept invitations from Wesley-Willis Church, On- tario Street Church, Clinton, and Northside, Seaforth, to their Thankoffering meetings. The regional meeting is to be held in Hayfield and the following delegates named: Mrs. Plant, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Boughen and Mrs. Berry. Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. Lorne Wilson offered to 'visit the sick and shut-ins during October. Varna Youths Elect Officers The first fall meeting of the Varna YPU was held on Sun- (day evening with the vice-presi- dent, law Hill, in the chair. The new officers elected j Were: president, Bev, Hill; vice- president, Shirley Mustard; treasurer, Bill MAIM-Ian; sec,. retary, Don Taylor; press re- porter, Shirley Mnstard; card convener, Shirley Johnston. The money was received from the paper drive amounting to Bill Kolkman closed with prayer, Ontario Street UCW Group Sees West Slides Ontario Street Church UCW Group One met on Tuesday with the president, Mrs. George Potter, presiding. Mrs. (Rev.) Mills took devo- tional period, taking as her text, "thoughtfulness". Mrs. Ross then read the scripture lesson followed by prayer, Mrs. G. Potter then conduct- ed the mission study, "Rim of Asia". Mrs. R. Connell show- ed slides of their trip through the west which were much en- joyed. Mrs. E. Radford's group ser- ved lunch. 0 To Mark Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mer- rill, RR 1. Clinton, will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on October 15. Their friends and neighbours are invited to attend a party in the Londesboro Hall on Fri- day, October 18. Hank Norris, a former neigh- bour of Mrs. Merrill will be supplying the music: Page 2--Cliaton News-Record—Thurs, Oct. 10 1963 The Brucefield Thankoffering meeting will be held on Octob- ber 30 at 8:30 when Kippen ladies are invited. Mrs. Alex McBeath favored with two readings; Mrs. Horton conducted a contest; delicious refreshments were served. The 'November meeting will be in the charge of unit three, Mrs. ,J. A. McEwen in charge. 0 Clintonian Club Gives To Blind, Plan Bazaar The Clintonian. Club met at the hoime of Mrs. Russel Holm- es Tuesday, October 1, with the president, Mrs. Colclough, pre- siding. The roll call, "your favorite season" was answered by 14 members and one visitor. A donation of $5.00 is to be sent to the CNIB and the vis- iting committee for September reported 45 calls made to the sick and shut-in. Final plans were made for Saturday's bazaar. ConVeners for the different booths are: baking, Mrs. Tom O'Connell and Mrs. Mac Falconer; sew- ing, Mrs. Tom Leppington; quilt, Mrs. Ron MacDonald; cake draw, Mrs. Wilfred Col- clough. Mrs. Ed Miller won the mys- tery prize and Mrs. Mac Fal- coner offered her home for the November meeting. Program convener, Mrs. An- gus Robertson; lunch commit- tee, Mrs. S. Moodie, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. A. 'Robertson, Mrs. T. Leppington and Mrs. M. Fal- coner. 0 HAPPY WORKERS MEET WEDNESDAY The Happy Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ken Johnston in the evening of Wednesday,, October 16.