HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-21, Page 3FEATURE
HOSTESS ROLLS
'Reg, 294 SAVE 4c
Pay . onli. 25c
Clinton NA
l'1"411/44'"..7L4,40.-- you can
save a lot of calories
by sweetening
with.
Suca,ryl.
non.calorie sweetener
Now in the
new
"Table Bottle"
designed by
Raymond Loewy
F. B. Pennebaker
DRUGGIST
Clinton Ontario
's molltrnrkiseleat Peter
Opposite Clinton News-Record — Phone HU 2-9731
Weekend Specials:
BABY BEEF LIVER only 35c lb.
WING STEAKS - - only 69c lb.
ROSE ICE CREAM only 23c brick
BRISKET Is.LEEAl'it ) 4 lbs. for Cl.00
Freezer Specials:
BEEF-front quarter - only 36c lb.
• 4 yours for
the asking 'MY BANK'
BANK. OF MOINVICEAL
&44d44 94e
Clinton Branch: WILLIAM IVIORLOK, Manager
Londesboro (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. et 'Thurs.
WORKING WITH OANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE 811\10E 1817
SERVICE IS OUR
MIDDLE NAME
JACK
scsturoiv
FOR EVERYTHING IN
PETROLEUM st,
112.965,CLINTON
CDCI. Queen Writes Essay On Future
Of education In Ontario Schools
'Letters to the Editor ,
Plans for the future include the
idea of becoming a policewoman.
The following essay appeared in
last Wednesday's London Free
Press. The London daily, along
with the University ,of Western
Ontario sponser the (peen contest,
and a 'similar one for boys, called
a leader contest, each year in. Sec-
ondary schools ,of Western Ontario.
(By Margaret Merrill)
is there any excuse for the .acl.
olescent of today overlooking his
part in the future? .
High schools are open to every,
one and with little expense to the
student, If he does pot have the
'ability to obtain his Senior Mat-
riculation Diploma, there are many
apprenticeships open to him. He
May icia one of the divisions in
the armed forces where courses are
given providing training in elec-
tronics, signalling and engineering
.plus -many other paths to an in-
teresting career,
Scholarships and bi'irsaries will
provide adequately for those who
have the desire and mental apti-
tude for a university education,
Nursing and teaching bursaries are
given to students with a high aca-
demic standing so that any 'teen-
ager with ambition can achieve
success in life.
Special courses in commercial
subjects are provided by most sec-
ondary schools allowing the pupil
to prepare for secretarial duties.
There is a public library in all
towns which will provide informa-
tion on any subject in which a per-
son is interested and a librarian
there to help you.
For those who would like a sec-
ond chance at schooling, there is,
in practically all communities, a
night school where training is
available. Technical schools also
provide practical knowledge for
those who wish io obtain -it. How-
ever, regardless of educational op.
Chosen school "Queen" for Clin-
ton District Collegiate InstitUte,
Miss Margaret Merrill discussed
"Educational •opportunities for to-•
day's youth" in the essay published
here.
Miss Merrill is an. )1P4014" "Stu-
dent at CDCI, and last year was a.
representative of the school at the
leaders' camp at LOW COUChi-.
thing. She is president of the girls
sporti obit), captain of the senior
volleyball team, a member of the
senior .basketball team and of the
students council, She is a member
SOME 010$$'
the ,Fclitor,
Clinton NeWS-Recorl:
I noticed a while ago in your
paper where Mayor Berb• Bridle
Said he would be plea,sed• 'to • tell
and to show any young people how
council's' run., and how it works.
Good idea.
Just bring then). down, Mayer'
Bpidle and. council. ' Come first
down Princess Street West -to
North Street. Look both ways,
and a sight you all will see, No
sidewalk to use, Mud and' mire,
Sidewalk from Princess to North
to John Street piled with dirt out
of the ditch. Two cakes of cem-
ent right out altogether, Kole
full of water. Nothing to tell the
people the sidewalk' has been tak-
en out. Ditch full of water. Catch
basin full, and mo "place for water
to go, as' tiles are all broken, Bad
place for a child to drop into, or
a. oar. It's some mess. Not just
hot air. To prove it, come on
down, Don't delay. -
It may be costly, 'and it is the.
'taxpayer who will 'have to settle
the shot, Remember a few years
back. Council did not pay any at-
tention to us West End Taxpay-
ers. After being told., wo or three
times, it cost Clinton and its tax-
portunities offered, we' must have
the desire to better ourselves.
Success is obtained only by those
who have the ambition and the
drive to achieve it. Have you ever
seen a pupil reach the top of his
class by dividing his time dispro-
portionally between school work
and pleasure ? It, is usually be-
cause of this type of student that
some adults are disillusioned con-
cerning 'teenagers.
Why do so many students leave
school before they receive a di-
ploma? This enigma might have
developed in the home. Often, the
parents have little regard for a
higher education and consider it
superfluous. If this is the case,
the student will not do his home-
work, he will fall behind in class
and t therefore, will want to quit.
His argument is that he can get
a job, he will make money im-
mediately and will not have to
wait several years before he is
earning. He fails to look ahead
into the future and what lies be-
yond.
Even if the parents' outlook on
schooling is poor, any student with
ambition can and will go on to a
higher education. This golden ap-
ple is there; all we have to do
is reach high enough to pluck it.
payers several __hundred dollars,
with a warning to them, "Don't let
it happen again." Those papem
are still in Goderich, just wait-
ing to be called on anytime when
needed.
We don't ask' for favours, just
fair treapnent. This is not a one
AIM town, Although one man has
made a terrible mess of this corn-
er,
Many thanks, •
NO. NAME PLEASE
IMIPTERS.I
To the Eidieor, •
Clinton News-Record;
Parking Meters for Clinton!
I feel this - would be folly in-
deed.
Our present policing of Clinton
appears to be grossly inefficient.
As I walk down our Main
streets I see double parking, par-
king beside water hydrants, park-
ing in private driveways!
Stop signs are being violated
every day. • Our speed of 30 miles
per hour is being broken constant-
ly, and we have yet to place our
schools in a caution zone of re-
duced speed.
And so we come to 'the main
reason for installing meters in
Clinton: To bring in revenue for
the town.
I feel if our present system was
enforced the fines paid by violators
would 'double the take from me-
ters, with no extra expense! -
Also, in the recent campaign to
bring liquor outlets to Clinton, it
was stressed that these would aid
'the business. of our local merch-
ants. Putting in parking meters
will mean that more people will
do their shopping in Goderich and
get their beer there at the same
time.
Sincerely,
"CONCERNED"
$100 Grants Given
To Three Fairs
By Hullett Folk
Grants of $100 each were auth-
orized by Hullett Township coun-
cil on Monday, April 4, to the
Blyth, Seaforth and Clinton fairs.
Meeting in the Londesboro
Community Hall with all council-
lors present and Reeve Tom
Leiper presiding, the council de-
cided to pay their membership
fee of $24 to the Huron County
Municipal Officers Association
The April, meeting of the Happy
Workers Club took the form of a
housewarming, when 13 members
of the club and one visitor gath-
ered for an enjoyable afternoon
on April 14, at Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Liam Holland's new house on. RC-
AF road. The house has been
rented and will be •occupied. the
latter part of April,
Roll call was' answered by don-
ation of useful articles for .a bah.
y's layette, Secretary's and
treasurer's reports were read by
Mrs. Warren Gibbings and Mrs.
Kenneth Johnston. A thank-you
note from Mrs, Hoornoert was
read. Decision was made to don-
ate $5 to the Cancer Society..
Several articles of flannelette,
two aprons, two pairs of children's
Mitts, and -one pair of socks were
handed in. Little Marlene Dale
drew the lucky ticket, which was
held by Mrs. Kenneth Johnston,
Prize was a pair of oven mitts.
There will be several films from
the 'Cancer Society shown at the -
next meeting, Which is to be held
at MrS. Hugh Ball's 'on the even-
ing of May 12. Roll call will be
an exchange of plants or flower
slips, -
- The remainder of the afternoon
LONDESBORO
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
'CARD PARTY
and DANCE
Londesboro
Community Hall
Thursday, April 21
This Replaces
The RED CROSS CANVASS
Receipts will be available
at the door.
IAN-WILBEE'S
ORCHESTRA
CARDS from 8.15 to 10 p.m.
LUNCH COUNTER
15-16-b
was spent -14 quilting, A delic-
ious lunch was served,
TEAcHERs W14 VIEW
091,-9 101gO SLIDES TygopAy
The April meeting of the Clin-
ton unit of the Federated Women
Teachers .4ssociation of Ontario,
will be held in Clinton Public
School on Tuesday evening, April
26. Featured will be Albert Liver-
more's illustrated talk. Views
shown will include local scenes,
Thursday, April 21, 196Q—Clinton News,Record Pogo 3
Happy Workers Present $5 To Cancer
Society; Bring Articles For Bazaar
Oita* 4-4'
0191 4.41 -to° Ind
rreel Marie Fraser's delicious milk
drink recipes. Write today! •
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
409 Huron street, Toronto
Good Will Club
.Have Meeting In
Church Palittif
With an attendance of 28, the
Wesley-Willis Good Will Club met
in the church parlour for their
April meeting. Mrs. H. G. Man-
ning, president, was in the chair.
Mrs. A. Adams read the Easter
lesson from John 26:148. Pray-
er was offered by Mrs. Rees Jen-
kins. Mrs. Donald Andrews sang
the beautiful solo, "Robe of Cal-
vary," accompanied by Mrs. B.
Hearn.
Minutes were read and reports
given. Mrs. L. Jervis stated that
three layettes had been sent to
the USC. $25 is to be donated
to the Cancer Society. A tea—is
'to be 'held in June.
Mrs. E. H. Epps introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. J. C. Britton,
Seaforth, who gave an inspiring,
thoughtful 'talk on a Lenten
theme, relating the experiences of
Peter, during the Passion Week
and which was interspersed with
several suitable poems.
Mrs. Andrews sang, "Oh, What
a Beautiful Morning." The speak-
er and soloist were thanked by
Mrs. Rodges. After the Mizpah
benediction closed the meeting,
delicious refreshments were ser-
ved by Group 2, convened by Mrs.
Epps and Mrs. Hodges. '
CITIES SERVICE SAM ES J
"It's the Bank of Montreal Farm Account
Book. Shows me where my money goes`...
right down to the last penny or thereabouts.
"Ever since I started spending a few
minutes each day with this handy record
of my operations I've known exactly where
I stand — what's paying off for me and
what's a bust. And any farmer will tell you
how valuable that information is. Frankly,
the B of M Farm Account Book is as useful
to me as an extra hand — especially around
income-tax time."
This farmer's experience has been
duplicated all over the country. You see,
the B of M's Farm Account Book offers
farmers a simple yet comprehensive book,
keeping system designed for their special
needs by experts in farm-financial matters.
It puts your farm accounts on a completely
business-like basis and gives you at a
glance the over-all financial position of
your farin at all times.
Put the B of M's Farm Account Book to
work on your farm. This extra hand won't
cost you a cent, but it will help you get
the most profit out of your farm opera-
dons. Simply ask at your nearest B of M
branch for your complimentary copy.
Indeed-the handiest of them all . . not just department store or cleaners,
florist or plumber. You've probably also shopped for an apartment,
"Articles for Sale" in the paper, phoned for a taXi or an. electrician. The
list is endless .
. . but the point is clear: your telephone is always there, ready to save
you money, time and effort. It's always there to serve you emergencies
Or for a friendly chat. And nothing beats it as a shopping centre-right in
your own home, convenient and inexpensive, .
THE SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA