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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-03-12, Page 3More for your 'Money Sale at NMI 3 Days Only Penman's Worksocks Reg, 98c, this week 85c 100% Nylon-Baby Dresses with slip; only $1.98 Nylons, 51-15 first quality 65c Girls Spring Coats 20% discount off reg. price sizes 4-16 fiays'Shirts, 8-16 Flannelette $1.29 New Shipment Jackets corduroy, poplin etc sizes 2-12 $2,98, $3.98 Pillow Slips Special price Bedspreads . . .... 890 pair $4.89 Bathtowels, 42" x 21" a real bargain $1.39 CHILDRENS SHOES $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 SHOP AND SAVE AT JILL'S CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR HU 2-9641 "The Family Store" CLINTON • SA BUSI NESS FINANCING 'FUEL, MOUSEHOLD RILLS WINTER HOLIDAYS CAR REPAIRS WHEN PILED-UP BILLS SAY "GET A LOAN. CALL T.C.C. *ON THE TELEPHONE TRANS CANADA CREDIT Loans from $150. to $2,500. or more. Take up to 30 months to repay on a wide selection of loan plans. Prompt, dignified service.i: 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH,, ONT. Refractable Action! Standard Refill Buy a dozen or m'ore This pen and the other items shown are only a 'few of the money-saving specials available during our March Drug . Sale AMWAY, MARCH. .4 1.959 1.41. myl CURE014 NEWO'REPORD .ft,E14g10,1IS TO INITIA,T.E: NPWPUMAS 1WO1IONV The Nagler meeting of the X-Xur- .enic flebeloh Lodge will, be held in the lodge room on Monday, MON., MARCH 1 "Blanche • Fury". Stuart Granger Valerie Hobson (Drama) MON., MARCH 16 Four Days" Hugh McDermott Kathy Bryon (Drama) MOVIES ARE BETTER ca 8 ON =11111014$111111C TELEVISION CHANNEL 8 6 EVERY NIGHT TuEs., MARCH 17 "Great O'Malley" Pat O'Brien Aim Sheridan Humphrey Bogart (Trish) TUES., MARCH "Swanee River" Don Ameehe Al Jolson (Musical) March 16 Ott fi p,M. There Will be, initiation of new candidates ter . .ntembership. penny Sale. Will be bald,. lunch will be served.. A good attendance is expected. 17 WED., MARCH 18 "Neander- thal Man" Richard Crane (Science Fictien) WED., MARCH 18 "A Boy, A Girl and A Bike" Diana Dors Pat Holt (Comedy) Clip Out This Ad For Easy Reference I 11.25 pin. THUR., MAR. 19 "He Walked By Night" Sack Webb of Dragnet THUR., MAR. 19 "Foxes of Harrow" Rex Harrison Maureen O'Hara (Drama) (Mystery) (Musical) POINT OF' MOIL (Edward Ramis) This mystery" story has been in the Library for some time and has been in circulation almost const- antly. It belongs to the category, that compels the reader to say on returning it: "This is a good mys. tory, Hame you read it?" For a long time we had to answer, "not yet", 'Point of Peril" relates the events the follow. David Webbes discovery that his brother hos es- caped from jail and is being sought for the wounding of Joe Oliver. The intense rivalry between Webbe and his partner, who publish the Prince John Call and Luke Kitt- inger, who has purchased the Jour. nal, is sparked by many under- currents. The activities of Rory AMONG THE BOOKS Clinton ,(fty .KY.gt,Y.N Cs. 11.Al,3,,. Librarian) PRI., MARCH 13 'Black sleep' basil Rathbone Lon Chaney Bela• Lugosi (Horror) II„ MARCH 20 "Hollywood Hotel"' Dick Rdwell Benny Goodman FRI., MARCH 20 "'Thunder in The Valley" Peggy Ann Garner. Edmund Gwen (Scottish Drama) 158-41 SAI., MARCH 21 'Broken Star' SAT., MARCH 14 "Mr. Skeffington". Bette Davis Claude Rains (Drama) Howard Duff Lita Baron 13111 Williams .(Mystery) (Harriet Ainsworth) This is an entirely different type of mystery story, with a me- mber of Scotland Yard to solve the case, In contrast to the Amer- ican story "Point of Peril", we are not plunged immediately into vio- lence; the setting and the charac- ters are introduced in the approv- ed English manner, Kathryn Hey- wood meets the bus bringing her sister, Caroline Wyatt, to spend the Easter vacation. The Heywoods ^liy,e in Downsview, a remote vill- dge, Before the sisters are able to reach home and tea, they are involved with the rector's sister and the annual request of lilies from Mrs. Lauder and the annual refusal. Mrs. Lauder, confined to a wheel chair, is served by a com- panion and cook and rebuffs all .attempts of the village people- to be friendly. Soon events move more swiftly. Why did Mrs. Laud- er receive a threatening letter? Why was she murdered? Why did Kathryn and Carolin's stepmother return abruptly from Switzerland? The Inspector produces the ans- wers to, the questions and all the stray ,ends are tidied up nicely. Recommended for those who like English setting and style. If this book is in circuiotion, you may be able to find 'another by the same author, "Shadow on the Wa- ter". * * WALK THROUGH THE VALLEY (Edward McCourt) Dermot Troy appears to be bet- ter at relating tales of Irish folk- lore than he is a farmer and pro- vider for his family. Elizabeth, his wife possesses a strong sense of right and wrong, as Dermot says, the result of her Methodist up- bringing. Sheila, the 17 year old daughter, is in rebellion against all her mother's old fashioned ideas and is..too easily brought under the spell of Braze Corrigal, the mys- terious and suspicious stranger, whom Dermit brings , home one night. Actually, the story centres around Michael, who at 14 is leav- ing behind a happy and carefree childhood, and is bewildered and confused by the activities and undercurrents around him. It is a good story and certainly one of the, best Canadian stories of recent publication. $S brary SUN., MARCH 15 "Tall Texan" Lloyd bridges Lea Cobb (Western) SUN.) MARCH 22 "Crime Against Joe" Julie London John tromfield (Mystery) Webbe, Opal Haines and --Cal 'Trotter are un- predictable and suspicious. The events of the two days comprise stalking, hiding, .fiaticilffa and gen-. era rough and tumble. David Web- be seems indeptruetible as he be- comes involved in hand.. to hand combat whenever he meets anyone connected with the solving \of the mystery of Joe Oliver. He emerg- es with a few bruises and scratch.. es, It is a fast moving atofy with a surprising climax, Those who have read this book will be glad. to know that a new book by the same author is on the Library shelf, "Death is My Shadow", * CONSIDER THE IMAMS 114 Junior Judges Compete friday At Huron Fair If the farmer of the future is to make a good living for himself and his family, he must do- the job wisely, states leaders in agri- culture, The young farm people of Huron County have an opportunity each year to show that they know good seed when they see it, and they are instructed, in the task by experts. At the seed judging competition in connection with the Huron County Seed Fair held in CDCI last week, the highest score was 746 Out of a ppssible 800 was earn- ed by Murray Gaunt, RR 1, lattelt- now, who for the third year in a row, won the award for high score in intermediate and senior sect-• ions, Runner-up was Bruce Cole- man, RR 4, Seaforth, with 760 points, Winner of the award for top score in the novice and junior sec- tionS, was Gary Jewitt, RR 2, Cl- inton,- with 737' points, and run- ner-up was Don McKercher, with 733 points. Charles Houghton, RR 2, Clin- ton, topped the novice section with 615 point& and runner-up was Howard Hendrick, Centralia, For the first time in the history of the competition, girls took part. They were Georgina Kieffer, Mar- jorie Kieffer, Ann Wightman and Trudy de Yong. Their results sta- cked up well against the 115 boys taking part. Secinulary Schools A team from Seaforth District High School won the trophy pre- sented to the secondary school team with the highest score, by Topnotch Feeds Limited Seaforth. This was the first year for this trophy, which will be competed for annually. Members of the team were Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth, 742 points; Jack Broad- foot, Brucefield, 733 and Donald M2,278e.rcher, RR 1, Dublin, 733 points. Total for the team was Clinton District Collegiate Inst- itute team was next, made up of Gary Jewitt, Norman-Cartwright, Londesboro, and Charlie Houghton, with total of 2,009. Third was Wingham District High School, Glenn Coultes, RR 5, Brussels; Kenneth Coultes, RR 5, Wingham; Georgina Kieffer, RR 1„ Wingharn, total: 1,858 points. Goderich District Collegiate In- stillte team was fourth, Douglas Clark, RR 5, Goderich; Richard Watson, Goderich; Jim Schnieder, RR 1, Auburn, total 1,778, South Huron District High School, Exeter, team was fifth, Howard Hendrick, Centralia; Ro- bert Miller, and Robert Woods, to- tal, 1,567. Junior Farmers The Junior Farmer top team was from Seaforth, made up of Mac Stewart, RR 4, Seaforth; Wil- liam Strong, RR 2, Dublin and William Campbell, RR 1, Dublin. Total score was 1,825. 59 in Novice S..ion Charles Houghton, Mi.42, Clin- ton, 615; Howard Hendrick, Cent- ialia, 547; Norman Lockhart, RR 3, Blyth, 542; Charles Crawford, RR 1, Auburn, 537; Leonard Bake- laar, RR 1, Auburn, 525; Robert Miller, Exeter; Dwight Aldham, Goderich; Georgina Kieffer, RR 1, Wingham;' Douglas Fortune, RR 1, Wingham; Robert Woods, and Lor- ne Gackstettar, Exeter; Louis Dev- ereaux, RR 4, Seaforth; Curtis McDonald, RR 2, Seaforth; Garry MacDonald, RR 2, Seaforth; Garry Burns, Seaforth; Garry Schumach- er, Teeswater; Wayne Hugill and Neil Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth; Fred Uhler, RR 3, Walton; Wayne Mill- fan, RR 5, Goderich; Bruce Papple, RR 4, Seaforth: 45 in Junior Section Gary Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, 737; Donald McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, 733; Robert Sharp, RR 2, Sea- forth, 732; Donald Crozier, .11R, 2, Seaforth, 7i5; Larry Beuerman, Seaforth; Mac Stewart, RR 5, Sea- forth; David Hemingway, RR 3, Seaforth; Kenneth Coultes, RR 5, Wingham; Douglas Clark, RR 5, Goderich; Dennis Dewitt, RR 1, Clinton; Murray Scott, RR 1, Bel- grave; Richard Watson, Goderich; William IVIillson, RR 2, Seaforth; Jim Schnieder, RR 1, Auburn; Wil- liam Campbell, RR. 1, Dublin; John l3aan, RR 3, Walton; Robert Brin- dley, RR 6, Goderich; Henry Car- ter, Londesboro; Marjorie Kieffer,, RR. 1, Wingham; Gerald,McBride, Exeter; Ted Oke, RR 3, Exeter. Five Intermediates Glenn Coultes, RR 5, Brussels, 712; William Strong, RR 2, •Dublin, 625; Kenneth Ryan, Seaforth, 612; Donald Young, RR 3, Auburn, 561; Crawford McNeil, RR 2, Lucknow, 519. Ten Seniors Murray Gaunt, RR 1, Lucknow, 764; Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Sea- forth, 760; Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth, 742; Sack -Broad- foot, Brucefield,. 733; Lawrence Taylor, Londesboro, 720; Jim Ren- wick, RR 1, Clifford, 706; Robert Broadfoot, BrucefieId, 684; Donald Hemingway, RR 3, Brussels, 668; Kenneth Alton, •RR 7, Lucknow, 661; Norman Cartwright, Londes- bora, 65'7. Rubber Stamps tad Marking • Devices of every deSerlption Also Stamp Pads Sold by Clinton Nows.Record 13 FULL-LENGTH MOVIES EACH WEEK . . . ON CKNX TELEVISON Winner of the "LIBERTY AWARD" for Local Programming SEE THESE FEATURES ON "STARLIGHT THEATRE" If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth. in seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to, take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause bark, ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue boa with the red band at all drug Counters. You can depend on Dodd's.00 FRI., MARCH 13 "The Net" Phyllis Calvert (Mystery) SEE these Features on "Mady's Matinee" MONDAY thru FRIDAY. 1.00 - 2.30 p.m. • • • • TAKE IT EASY 0 • with step saving • • extensfPn • • phones. • • • 011 4* p • • 401 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••0 business office. S • V • • • • • • • • • • • • To order-call your telephone • • • • • • 0 p Entire Production staged and produced under the direction of Thelma Jones, Marie MacAulay, Marjorie Mustard 10-11-12-b YOU ARE' INVITED TO THE - Parade of Fashions Tickets: $1.00 PROCEEDS FOR- CH I I. ..DREN'S WARD, CL I NTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL Wednesday, April 1- 8.30 p.m.. Sponsored by CIVJI, SERVICE LADIES LEAGUE CLINTON LEGION HALL ILINIQV5 11IOTU SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER 2H-U66n2te6t DRUGGIST Reg. Value $6.95 100's reg. 1,15 89c Plastic RAIN HAT Opens quickly! Ties under the chin! 25c Value Only 19c Save 2.00 on a BATHROOM ,SCALE TRI-SODIUM PHOSPHATE WASHING COMPOUND Lessens work; Removes wax;' Cleans paint brushes k One pound package 19c Come in COLD CREAM SOAP Reg, 2 for 29c - 6 for 85c 2 for 25c 6 for 73c 1.13,A. Brand HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES PAPER NAPKINS Box of 70, reg. 18c 16c, 2 for 31c Sale lasts until Saturday night MARCH 21 as soon as you can see all the specialS at your Leisure GOOD QUALITY BALL POINT 250's 500's reg. reg. 2.20 . 4.29 1.89 3.49 ONLY EN Parad ich Iorbertzene MOTH CRYSTALS Positive protection against moths! Harmless to fabrics! 2 pound bag, only 59c WRITING PADS Letter Size 49c Note Size 25c Tablets 100's, 300's Reg. 39c, 89c 29c, SW LD,A. Brand MILK of MAGNESIA 16 and 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60c 29c, 49c Jeanette Brand BATH SALTS 5 pound bag, reg. 980 Only 79c 4.95