HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-30, Page 3Clerk -- Typist
Applications will be received
in writing by the, undersigned
until 5 p.m., August 14, 1959,
for the position of Clerk-
Typist in the Huron County
Library Office.
Please state education, ex-
perience and references.
Starting salary $1,800.00 per
annum.
J. G. Berry, Secretory,
HURON COUNTY
LIBRARY BOARD
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario
30-32-b
FEATURE
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Linton 1 6 A
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DY DODO` HY DARKER
(04%
%O' 4:00
TRANS CANADA CittErii
, LOA filial
.TMESPAY, JULY Too
David Duncorrobe Sours
FIAleral service was 'held in To-
onto on July 28, and in Clinton
on July 25, for David Duncombe
Sours, beloved husband .of the
former Ellen Agnew, 26 Maxwell
Ave., Toronto 7, who passed away
his home on July 22. The Rev.
.R14Mball officiated at the To.
ronto service and the Rev, P. J.
Lane .officiated at Clinton.
Pall-bee4vrs were Andrew
Steep, Theo Fremlin, Fred Mil
ler, Harry Cochrane, William rul-
ford and Barrett Taylor. Inter.
ment was in Clinton cemetery.
Mr. Sours was born on January
12, 1869 in Burford Township near
Brantford, the son of Aaron Sours
and Ellen Shearer, He married
Ellen Agnew, in 1894, and for
about 35 years was a knitting
boarder at the Wearwell Knitting
rectory (now the Clinton Hosiery
Mills). He lived at Northfield
Centre before coming to Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sours have lived
in Toronto for the past 19 years.
He was a member of the Evan-
gelic4 Church of the Deaf in
that city,
Surviving 4s one daughter Mrs.
F. E. (Sandra) Doyle, and 22
nieces and nephews.
Attending the funeral were
friends from ilderton, Penfield,
Stratford, St. Marys, St. Paul
and Dungannon.
St. Andrew's WMS
Regular Meeting
At Mrs, Blacker's
The July meeting of St, An-
drew's Women's Missionary Soc-
iety met at the home of Mrs. W.
T. Blacker, RR 1, Clinton, on
Wednesday instead of Tuesday
owing to the burial of Mrs. M.
D. MeTaggart, a member for
many years.
The president, Mrs, R. W, Mc-
Kenzie gave the4 4'call to worship"
and Mrs. Norman Ball read the
Scripture, A minute of silence was
observed in memory of Mrs. Mc-
Taggart, and Mrs. J. R. Makins
followed with prayer.
Mrs. John Snider continued
with the chapter from the study
book 'On the Western Synods of
the Church."
During the tea hour Mrs. Rob-
ert Scott conducted a quiz on the
life of the Apostle Paul.
l'INWS4IgC011,1),
4ver wander how your editor
spends his (or her) summer vaca-
tion? Well, I can tell you. He
takes a busman's holiday as a
rule by attending the annual con-
vention of the Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association, Here he
is in his glory discussing with fel-
low editors at great length last
week's issue, labor troubles, the
best type of machinery and the
best supply houses,
This year in Regina was no ex-
ception. Even the weather,
which ca-operated beautifully if a
bit warmly, came in for little
comment. But let one voice be
raised querying a town's mill rate
or a paper's circulation and the
boys are off to another grand
pow-wow,
These conventions have built
many memories for me over the
past ten years, but 1959 will be
remembered for a very special
reason. In July, in Regina, the
Queen city of the prairie provin-
ce of Saskatchewan, I was not a
participating editor as I had been
for so long, but an invited guest.
The big "do" at this annual
event is always the trophy dinner.
It is then that editors of prize-
winning weeklies walk up to the
head table, receive the congratu-
lations of their president and re-
turn to their own tables proudly
carrying their rewards for con-
scientious endeavour. Perhaps
the most heart-warming part of
the presentations is the hearty
clap of appreciation by the non-
winning representatives of the
weekly press. Their sportsman-
ship is unequalled in any creative
field that I know of.
For this dinner I chose to wear.
a little beige linen and lace num-
bar, It should have been labeled
"suitable for married women on-
ly," Why? Because married
Men are reputably adept with
balky zippers on their wives' dres,
uses and this dinner gown I had
bought was zipped up the back.
Getting into the dress was a
breeze, I simply called the house-
keeper and asked for assistance.
I felt gay and happy during the
reception and the dinner which
followed little realizing what was
ahead of me.
Along about midnight I bade
adieu to my dinner companions
and departed to my room. When
I had laid aside my clutch bag I
reached confidently for the zipper.
I couldn't even touch the tab and
the hook-and-eye at the top was
well fastened about eight veta-
brae from the nape of my neck.
I stretched over my shoulder, then
I tried reaching for it under my
arm pits. I wasn't even close.
Maybe, I reasoned, if I sat down
I'd be nearer my objective. I
even thought hopefully that one
arm might be longer than the
other. It wasn't,
Then I was inspired. I grab-
bed a clothes hanger and started
fishing for the eye in the tab of
the zipper with the hook of the
hanger. I twisted and turned,
trying to catch my reflection in
the mirror, but only succeeeded
in tearing two long gouges in the
skin of my back.
There is one thing about news-
paper people (or former editors)
—they may be persistent, never
give in gracefully, but they
know when they are licked, I
slathered my face with cream,
supposed to erase haggard lines
overnight, pinned my hair up in
curlers and cast my shape on the
bed.
I prayed the hotel wouldn't go
up in smoke for I could well im-
agine an enthusiastic press photo-
grapher grabbing a shot of me
and gleefully writing cutlines to
this effect "woman attending con-
vention is seen making her escape
clad only in a dinner dress and
patent curlers."
Ah, but it didn't happen and I
was released from my straight
jacket next morning by a sym-
pathetic chambermaid. For once
I wished I were a contortionist
rather than a columnist, Next
year, if I am an invited guest, I'll
choose a button-down-the-front
model to wear to the dinner.
This resolution and my pleasant
memories of the convention fil-
led my thoughts as I watched the
prairie scene from my train
coach window on my way to Van-
couver. There is so much to write
about this part of the country
that it will take several entries
in my diary before I can complete
the word picture of my western
jaunt.
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
G kh,,,.‘,.:‘,.... STORES 6 AN,. .0.,- SPECI AL VALUES ANP RaMINDE11$
THIS WEEK
MoneykiSavi ng Specials !
PAPER NAPKINS 16c, 2 for 31c
I.D.A. BRAND Embosser!-Wilite 70's Reg. 113c, g for 35o
MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS 29c, 59c ,,D.A, BRAN D-100's, 300's-,-Reg. 39o, WC
A.S.A. TABLETS FAS
T REL
AIN
IEF 19c,49c FRO P
DeeTee BRAND — 10% 300's — 16o, 46o
2 TUBES WILLIAMS
WHITE LATHER SHAVE $1.30 VALUE 98c
ODO-RO-NO
CREAM DEODORANT $1,25 SIZE 79c
RICHARD HUDNUT COLGATE
LIGHT and BMW DENTAL CREAM
$1.25 — PLUS 2 QZ. PLUS 2 CAKES
CREME RINSE PALMOLIVE SOAP
$1.65 VALUE $1.25 63c
ADORN 69c
HAIR SPRAY VITALIS
WITH PLUS
STYLING COMB TRIAL SIZE
& BOOKLET—$2.10 value TRIG DEODORANT
$1.75 69c
I.D.A.. BRANDS at REGULAR PRICES
HEALTH SALTS ENGLISH STYLE 59c 1-POUND TIN
IDASORD-4 oz. for summer complaint 75c
1DASAL TABLETS— I 00's, 300's 39c, 89c
TOILET TISSUE pink, yellow, white 2 for 27c
WAX PAPER 100 ft. roll, 12 in. wide 31c
WHITE EMBROCATION 39c, 69c
Evelyn Howard Hand and Body Lotion $1.00
WILD STRAWBERRY COMPOUND 50e
%MI SERVICE F B * B. PENNEBAKER H Unter
2- 6626
DRUGGIST
cWE DO ALL 410E3
THOUGH BIG OR Si
WE'RE HERE TO SE Rv
WE ANSWER ALL.!
yr, r r/
SPECIAL SALE
FROM OUR RETAIL ITEMS
SHAMPOO
HELENE CURTIS
CREAM 4 oz. Reg. 65c—Special 60o
OIL 4 or. Reg. 65c—special 50c
SAVE—OIL 10 oz. Reg. $3.00--Special $1.75
GOLDEN GLORY
SAVE—CREAM 20 oz. Reg. $3,75—$2.00
SPRAY NET
RAYETTE
CINDERELLA — BIG 14 oz. Reg. $2.00—Sale $1.50
RESDAN
BIG 16 oz. Reg. $3.75--Sale 0,75
— THIS OFFER GOOD TILL AUGUST 8th —
444
/
ML-9b4
Representative:
H. C. LAWSON
Clinton, Ontario
A
FA 'Jed A
Phones: Bus, HU 2-9644 Res. HU 2-9787
CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY
a 'A PHONE: HU 2-7065
HAIR STYLING — COLD WAVING
MY FAMILY TO
THE LAKE SHOULD 6(1
THEY ALL NEED /
A VACATION SO !
0
WAKE UP, DON'T DREAM,
IT'S CLEAR TO ME
YOU NEEP SOME CASH
FROM ut
I ARRANGED MY LOAN
SO PLEASANTLY
NO FUSS, RED-TAPE-
WITH T.C.C,
Ti4EMORAn PLAIN
FOR AUTO SEE,
"WI-1EN YOU NEED CAN
SEE T,CA
1
ftk 4r4d-ri 1 **LOA
TRANS CANADA
CREDIT
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