Clinton News-Record, 1960-03-24, Page 5Easter Seals For Crippled Kids
ALL NEW
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at BEATTIE FURNITURE
More Floor Space - Larger Selections
Better Values
FEATURING:
"Harding" Festival of Carpet Fashions
Canadian made of Wool--Nylon—
Duralon. This new Harding carpet
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heavier pile than other rugs selling at
$7.95.
If -you are confused about carpet fibres, qualities,
prices—Call on us for information.
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
Heard, Mr's, Tom O'Connell, Conn-
matee for the cake, to be Mrs..
Torn Peeves and Mrs. Henry .$1o,
Mall. it was suggested the ban-
quet definitely be held in a chum
ch.
A social evening will be held in
April with the LOL. As. guests,
Committees for this affair are
Mrs, Ross Millar and Mrs, Clay-,
ton Hodatu$, A quilt top was ,don...
eted to the lodge and will be quil-
ted and most likely have tickets
sold on
A dance is planned for Friday,
March 2$, in the Legion Hall, with
Slim Boucher and his Golden
Prairie Cowboys. Lunch Was ser-
ved by the cominitttee, Mrs. Nina
Heard.
Vitamin D is the rarest among
ordinary food stuffs,
1'
THE CAPRICE—one unit twin
of the Allegro. Tastefully styl-
ed . and acoustically engineered
hardwood cabinet contains;
your choice of AM or FM/AM•
radio, dual channel stereo amp-
lifier, Garrard 4-speed auto-
matic changer with stereo dia-
mond stylus cartridge, ard 2
speakers in each •of two se;:ar-
ate speaker enclosures — com-
plete with Electrohome's "stereo
focus" control. The Caprice is
the self-contained stereo hi-fi
value of the year.
Galbraith TV & Radio
Call HU 2-3841 —.YOUR TV SERVICE CENTRE
PERFECT FOR
EASTER
Spring Suits
JUST ARRIVED
Get the jump on Easter.
Select from Ivy, Continental
and new Trans-American
Styles.
IlL! 29351 . CLINTON
SAVE UP TO
4c A GALLON
Choose the right one from
6 Different Gasolines
Which blend do you use?
Only you can decide which
of Sunoco's Six will give
you knock-free perform-
ance — and save you
money!
RAY'S Sunoco Station
192 HURON STREET = king CLINTON
Ray Hoggarth, Prop.
HU 2-6661 HU 2-9013
Every Size, Pattern, Fabric.
Priced from
$39.50 up
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENINth
FOR YOUR
TRAVELLING
CONVENIENCE
to .solicit Kny vote. .But when the
• person identifies herself as a
Member of the United ,Church,
and .draws tiw cloth of the church
into a,ingnicipal political issue,
feel she, is degrading the church
and the spiritual purpose for
which it stands,.
Oi c. who tries to. be A..
Good .Citizen
Clinton, Ontario,
March 23, 1960.
(ANT' HU.-2-t,0644
We will package each
garment sent to us for
cleaning SEPARATELY.
Then when you're holi-
daying, each will stay clean
and undisturbed 'till you
want it.
Just ASK for this service
when you leave your cloth-
ing.
THIS WEEK THE LUCKY
No. is 1614
Check Your Calendar. If the
number matches take the cal-
endar to our office and claim
your $3.00 credit. °
Letter ..o..o. „
• mskatfiga sown we •
Pear Editor: .
On Monday, March. 22, I PeCeivr.
ed a 'pn9r.e call front a person
that itlentified herself as, a. merp,,
ber of the United Church- It was
.0AggAAtA4 to me that I should
vote "no" in !the .March 4 Liquor
Control vote.
respect the parson's right as
a citizen of the Town of Clinton
which assistance was provided by
the Society at no cost to the pro-
vince or patients.
" .1-lye summer camps this year
will give a three week holiday
to more than 1,200 children who
would otherwise have no such
holiday because of their inability
to attend conventional camps.
This is the biggest crippled child-
ren's camping program of any
single political area in the world
and its importance is that it more
than gives a holiday, but teaches
children who are often embarras-
sed by handicaps to care for them-
selves and get along with other
youngsters..
Prizes awarded at tlio Einette
Fashion Show last week were as
follows: donated by Anstett Jewel-
lers, earring and pin set, Mrs.
Kenneth 1VIerner; Ball and Mutch
Hardware, kitchen clock, Mrs.
Douglas Jones; Beattie Furniture,
smoker, Mrs. 'Charles. Merrill;
Clinton Bowling Alley, chocolates,
Lois Armstrong, Exeter; Clinton.
Electric Shop, six eye-saving bulbs,
Jeanne Feeney; Clinton Laundry
and Dry Cleaners, $2.00 dry clean-,
ing, Eva Townsend.
Dorothy's Beauty Shop, night-
cap, Isobel Gibson; Fitzsimons
Food Fair, can of ham, Mrs. P.
McCauley, Goderich; Galbraith
Radio and TV, LP record, Audrey
Middleton; Gliddon Cleaners, suit
dry cleaned, Mrs. George Jeffer-
son; Harold Swan's grocery, $2
cash, Mrs. D. J. Trushinski; Zurich;
Hawkins Hardware, four tall drink
glasses, Mrs. Kenneth Bennett,
RCAF Station; Herb's Food Mark-
et, bag of flour, Lillian Graham;
Hotel Clinton, two steak dinners,
Mrs. Roy Wheeler.
IGA Store, 3 pounds coffee, Mrs.
A. W. Hall, RCAF Station; Irwin's
Ladies Wear, pillowslips, Betty
Sturdy; K, C..Cooke, 3 boxes cut
flowers, Doreen McCarter, Wing-
hang' Ruth Shaddick and Mrs. Fred
Ford; Livermore's Produce, 5 doz-
en eggs, Mrs. A. Garon; Lorne
Brown Motors Ltd., car wash,
Mabel. Middleton, RR, 2, Bayfield;
Lovett's Specialty Shop, towel set,
Mrs. Donald 'Smith.
McEwan's Stationery, picture,
Marge Schilbe, ,Zurieh; McPher-
son Bros. Garage, lubrication, Lois
Staintor, Win,gharn; Murphy Bros.
Ltd., lubrication, Beryl Syms;
Newcombe's, bath set, Mary
Murch; makeup kit, Mrs. M. E.
Colquhoun, Zurich.
Palmer's Beauty lounge, hair sp-
ray, Marg. McGee; Par-Knit Hos-
iery Ltd., 3 pairs nylons, Marian
Sherman, Exeter; Petmebaker's
Drug Store, bath set, Reta Cud-
More; Peter's Modern Meat Mar-
WESTON'S FEATURE
SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 31c
Clinton IGA
Clinics, for examination of child-
ren in areas far from major hos-
pital centres are also organized
and attended by top medical spec-
idlists from Toronto, Hamilton,
Ottawa and elsewhere giving their
experienced advice. If children
need hospitalization this is pro-
vided on special advice and local
doctors cooperate providing treat-
ment at home.
With the opening of the 14th an-
nual Easter Seal Campaign there
will be thousands of service club
men and women working for a
better future for Timmy and all
his pals. Your contribution to the
Easter Seal Campaign is needed.
ket, imported cheese, Mrs. J. W.
Drysdale, Hensall.
Ringer's Restaurant, 2 steak din-
ners, Mrs. E. Beecher Menzies;
Ray's `Sunoco Station, , $2 gasoline,
Joyce Irwin; Ruby and Bill's Rest-
aurant, 4 T-Bone steak dinners,
Billie Stewart; Stedman's, step-
on garbage can, Mrs. James Brit-
nen, Goderich; Sutter-Perdue Ltd.,
cup and saucer, Mrs. H. Cowan;
Lee's, ladies man-tailored Tooke
shirt, Doreen Rowcliffe, Hensall;
Studio Girl cosmetics, beauty aid,
Rene Shorey.
World Refkees To
Receive Aid From
Huron County Folk
A special meeting was held in
Clinton last Thursday at the home
of Judge and Mrs. Frank Fingland,
by the Campaign Committee of the
Huron County World Refugee Year
Blitz, to further plans for the May
16-21 canvass.
The World Refugee Year is a
special humanitarian endeavour by
the United Nations, governments,
voluntary organizations and priv-
ate persons "to help resolve the
world refugee problem".
Members of the committee wish
to emphasize that while the
churches are promoting World
Refugee Year, the blitz is a fur-
ther effort to encourage additional
financial contributions from each
family in Huron County. Objective
for the canvass is $10,000—which
represents a minimum of $1.00 per
Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Code-
rich, campaign chairman, reports
that already the first donation
has been received—a cheque for
$25 from the Catholic Women's
League of St. Peter's Church;
Goderich.
The blitz is being organized by
a group of volunteer citizens re-
presenting each area of Huron
County. The money raised will
go to the Canadian Committee for
World Refugee Year to assist in
clearing the refugee canips. The
Canadian Corntriittee is sponsor.'
ed by over 40 organizations
in Canada, including — Anglican
ChtirCh of Canada; Cahadlan
Council of Churches; Canadian
Vecleration of Mayors and
Municipalities;e Canadian Jewish
Congress; Canadian Lutheran
%kid Relief; Canadian Polish
Congress, Inc.; Canadian Red
Cross; Canadian save the Child-
ren Fund; CARE of Canada;
Catholic Women's League of Can-
ada; Federated Women's Institute
of Ontario; Imperial Order Daugh-
ters of the Empire; 'Unitarian
Service Committee; United Nations
Association in Canada; Y.M,C.A.
and Y.W.C.A. of Canada.
Service clubs have mailed their
Easter Seals to every One in On-
tario asking for help in their crip-
pled children's work.
The 14,191 crippled children in
the province, living on farms or in
city homes or in remote northern
hamlets know that the 1960 Eas-
ter Seal Campaign means hope.
To them the Easter Seals bring
treatment and training, a possibil-
ity of ,independence and a relief
from the physical handicaps that
birth, illness or accident have left
them.
Last year the Ontario Society
for Crippled Children, whose only
animal appeal for funds is made
in the Easter Seal Campaign by
222 service clubs, carried out its
biggest program in all its history.
This year, the more than 14,000
youngsters with are listed on the
Society's rolls as "active" cases
will have increased because On-
tario's swiftly growing population
means hundreds of new cases each
year. The provincial objective of
this year's Easter Seal Campaign,
March 17th to April 17th is
$850,000.00.
The organization that cares for
this number of children is amaz-
ingly small. A tightly knit office
staff at head quarters in Toronto,
a score of highly trained nurses,
a core of volunteer doctors and an
army of public spirited citizens
who give freely of their time. The
result is a volume of service out
of all proportion to the money
spent in the work.
This work takes Several forms.
There is nursing service, made up
of 25 graduate nurses, each of
whom has taken a special post
graduate course in orthaspaedic
consultants. These nurses visit
the homes of handicapped .child-
-en, teach the parents how to ad-
minister therapy treatment or
direct a child to medical atten-
tion.
The nurse's function is specific
divisions of the province ranges
from the Lakehead to Eastern
Ontario. Available for their ..use
are qualified therapists whose
value is indicated by the fact that
the Ontario goverament request-,
ed the assistance of two during a
polio erpidernic some years ago and
amiaimanimallollPmPonamolloolow.
Clinton Memorial Shop
-T PWYT* and SON •
CLINTON — EXETER 3EAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
PHONE—HU 2-3869.
SAVE CASH, GET QUALITY
AT
PETER'S MODERN MEAT MARKET
(Opposite Clinton , News-Record)
PHONE HU 2-9731
HEADCHEESE (NO WASTE, ALL TASTE) 3 lbs. for 85c
FRESH PICNIC HAM READY FOR STUFFING 35c lb.
BREAKFAST BACON • 29c lb.
BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE Only 29c lb.
FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lbs for 99c
Many Ladies Win Door Prizes For
Attending Kinettes Fashion Show
Thursday, March 24, 1964-,--Clinton :Nows,Record,Page,5
• t013A Plans Many Events
Huron Lodge No, $77 of the.
Ladies Orange Benevolent Assoc-
iation met Tuesday, March n, Planas were made for a chard party
911 Tuesday, M'arc'h 29, .4nd anoth,-
er"Orie on Tuesday, April 5.
A sunshine box was packed .fos
Mrs, Alex Murray who has been
4. patient in St. Joseph's
London. Plans were made for the
annual birthday . party Tues-
day, May 24. It was decided to
invite Seeforth, Mitchell, Wood.-
ham, St, Marys and Ltican, LOEA
lodges as. guests.. As guest speak-
er, it was deckled to invite the
Most Worshipful Grand Mistress,
Mr's. Etta Hunter, Hamilton.
It was decided to have an in-
itiation of new members with
Clinton LOI3A putting on the .de,
gree. The banquet committee to
be Mrs, Tom Deeves, Mrs. Nina
Will Be Located In The
Former Scribbins Store
74 VICTORIA STREET (Opposite Dr. Oakes Office)
PHONE HU 2-7065
Shop Closed March 29 and 30
Effective Thursday, March 31
CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY*
'e're MOVING