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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-28, Page 12z WHAT OUR CREDIT UNION IS? It is not a lank, nor a Labour Onion,, nor a Credit Bureau, It is a Financial Self-Help institution, which You and the other members own outright. You can use it for saving, and you can use it for bor- rowing, You con use it for financial guidance and counselling, But along with the other members, you use it exclusively for your own benefit and for the benefit of the membership group, Nobody else can put any money in or take any money out. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED BROWNIE'S CLINTON. ONTARIO • = = • - THURSDAY and FRIDAY—April 28 and 29 — Double Feature — "The Gene Krupa "The Black Knight" Story" (Colour Sal Mineo ;Tames Darren Alan Ladd -- Patricia Medina =4- (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY—April 30 and May 2 — Double Feature — "Zarak" "Battle of the Coral (Colour) (Cinemascope) Victor Mature -- Anita Ekberg Cliff Robertson -- Gia Scala Gone Cartoon) _en TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—May 3 and 4 "ODDS AGAINST TOMORROW" (Adult Entertainment) Harry Belafonte -- Shelley Winters (Two Cartoons) Tickets for Clinton Lions Theatre Party, Tuesday, May 17, go on sale this weekend from members of the Lions Club. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 65c Childreti under 12 in Cars Free Sea" - Month End Specials 54 DODGE SEDAN Automatic transmission. Smart new blue two-tone. Completely overhauled Full Price' $750 59 VAUXHALL CRESTA 6 SEDAN Radio with rear seat speaker. Whitewalls, Windshield washers. Fender mirrors. Reduced to $1,995 voimmir Continued* from Page one) The men sitting in front of you work in offices or places of busi- ness during regular working hours. They give much more time than that—many extra hours in early morning and late in the evening." Entertainment was by two Clin- ton junior bandsmen: Bonnie Hamilton, on trumpet and Gary Jewitt, on coronet, accompanied by Emily Collies at the piano. Ad- ditional entertainment was provid- ed by the Lions singing session, led by tail-twister Hugh Hawkins. "Jeff" Guest Speaker George H. Jefferson, retired principal of Clinton Public School, was a guest of honour and also guest speaker. He remarked on Deputy Governor Visits Clinton Lions School Proficiency Awards Given 11111111•11111.11MIS Mr. Gray's talk to the award win- ning pupils regarding the fact that they have the ability to go on to greater things. Mr. Jefferson spoke on "The changes in education during the time I was in the teaching profes- Sion." He said he spent over 50 years teaching, one-half the length of time that education has been carried out in an organized sys- tem in Ontario. Until he retired, Mr. Jefferson said he had very little knowledge of the good he had been instilling in young lives. Mr. Jefferson reminisced at some length on some of his person- al experiences in the profession. His own preparation as a teacher was three and one-half months at Goderich Model School and his first school consisted of 80 pupils; he being only 18 years old at the time. He regretted that much of the examination writing had been pas- sed up in the presenhday educa- tional promotion set-up. He also couldn't understand why records of examinations and pupils marks from the old Clinton public school had been destroyed. Mr. Jefferson brought into hit talk the fact that 'two Clinton du- dente are attending a retarded ,children's school in Goderich. 'Speaking directly to the Lions, he Said, "if your club receives a re- vett for financial help from the Clinton Retarded Children's As- sociatibre give it your serious con- sideration" Ile reminded hit listeners that there is no provision in our present educational system for these children. The speaker was introduced by 3. R. Middleton and thanked by Bert Gray. During the business part of the meeting, jack Scruton announced that arrangements had been made with Lorne Brown of Brownie's Drive-In Ltd. for a Lions Theatre night on May 17. Tickets are on Sale from any Lion. Next Meeting on May 10 will be noniination night for officers of the club for the 1960-61 season, Steven Scot timer Won the draw prize, Do. You Know /4:9 / 0 N, ke 4.1;? • (THESE ARE TOP QUALITY) ALWAYS A FEW "CHEAPIES" Priced From $150 up. A full line of new Chevrolet, Corvair and Envoy (by Vauxhall) for immediate delivery. Let's trades IT'S FISHING TIME We are angling for customers. We know people are interested in getting full value for their money. We do not buy at Car Auction. Ours are locally owned trade-ins—priced according to quality. OTHER GOOD BUYS ARE: 57 FORD Station Wagon $1495 56 METEOR Station Wagon 1.350 55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon 650 (needs a little body work) 57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan 1.850 56 CHEVROLET Sedan L550 1,095 750 1,650 1,495 550 55 CHEVROLET Two.door Hardtop 54 CHEVROLET Coach 57 PONTIAC Coach 56 PONTIAC Sedan 54 PONTIAC Sedan ,,,,,,,,,, „. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your friendly Chevrolet, ass Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer. llUnter 2-9321 CLINTON First 11"x10" $3.50 Additional 8"x10" Prints .. $1.50 ea. Prices Include Folders Scouts. Travel To London and Visit Free Press Plant (By Borden TWIRee) . Last Tuesday night, April 19, the 1st Clinton ,Lione Scout Troop went on a. tour of the Isonelen Free Press Building in London. First we went -to a small room to get organized and to meet a Sea Scout Troop that was also going on the tour. They showed ue first how the type was. made and after hew it was pet in a square form, assembled, and then matted ready to be made into the- paper that we receive 'at our doorstep every • day-. From here we went down to see the press, Unluckily it had not started to run so we could not see it in action. After all of this we went to a small room to ask any questions that puzzled us. Each Scout also received a, small piece of lead with the Lord's Prayer inscribed on it, along with a folder on what jobs can be got et the London. Free Press, Each Scout was surely .eatiefied. with everything he slaw and we all had a wonderful time. o. Bob McDonald Wins Legion Golf Prize Bob McDonald, a linesman on the Clinton rural hydro, won a $75 • set of seven golf clubs and leather golf bag in a draw at the regular Legion meeting Monday evening. Vice-president James Gra- ham was in charge of,the draw, Up to now Bob had not been a golfer, Len. Arnston sold the winning ticket, drawn for by Le- gion Chaplain Rev. D. J. Lane. George Wilson, a senior member of -the Legion won second prize, a dozen golf balls, O Stanley Ladies Have Regular Meeting Mrs. Edward Glenn was hostess for the Stanley Community Club's April meeting. Mrs. Frank Mc- Gregor, president opened t h e meeting. Thank you notes were read from Miss Terra Baird and Mrs. Ella McCowan. Roll call was answered by stat- ing "where you met your husband, and how long you went with him," with 15 members responding. There were three visitors and 12 children present. $5 will be sent to the Red Cross and to the Easter Seals fund. An Easter euchre party and dance was held at 13aird's school. Mrs. Robert Glenn and Mrs. Ed. Glenn conducted contests. The hostess and her group served a delicious lunch. The May meeting will be held at the home of-Mrs. Verhoef. Roll cell will be answered by paying "double the size of your shoes" in pennies. PHOTO PORTRAITS Jervis Studio 136 ISAAC STREET Phone: HU 2-7006 Portrait 'Wedding, Etc. 9-tfb SALE: Used Radio & TV SALE We are overloaded with used radios and televisions traded in on New Philips sets during the winter months. YYkiRr IF YOUARE LOOKING FOR PERFECTION AND 'VU DON'T KNOW WHO TO CALL, MY tun IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE NETHER NE J0gg ig LARGE OR SHALL 1/14 1—Admiral 17" table model 1—General Electric 17" with leg set 1—Stewart Warner 1'7" table model 1--Spartan Portable 14", 1 yr, old, a beauty 1—Philips 17" table model 1---Sylvania 21" table model 1,—HallIchafter 21" console Priced $65 to $145 All reconditioned and ready to use. Also 10 USED RADIOS Priced $5.00 to $39.95 Used Car Radios,—$15 up Merrill TV Service See Them To-day 215 VICTORIA STREET HU 24011 BAYFIELD LUCY R. WQQ.P67. Phone 13eyfield 45r3' Corp, Lloyd Westlake, OPP; Kitchener, and daughter •.Cether- ine, motored to the .village on Sunday for Ricky, who spent the vacation with his grandparents, Mr, end Mrs. Mai-coins Toms, Mrs. Ruby Van Norman;, and Mrs, Thomas Rivers, Anne and Jimmy, Detroit, were the allege of Mrs. Bruce 1VIerterey ov- er the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bauer,' Brenda., Barbara, Carol, Marie, Raymond and Mary Anne, Wate-r- leo occupied Mrs. E. J, Bauer's cottage aver the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. George Kallio and Jennifer, Detroit, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and She. Jim Fisher, Larry and Frank, Kitchener, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andrews, London, were .et their cottage on Sunday. Mrs.. William Bennett and fam- ily, London, spent last week at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chuter and Miss Doris Chuter, Preston, oc- cupied- their cottage for the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters, Ruth, Elizabeth and 'Carolyn, Lon- don, visited- Mrs. Peter's parents, Rev, and Mrs. Ivor Bacienham, on Friday and Saturday, Miss Ivy Bodenham, R.N., Lon- don, `and David Toms, Owen Sound,- visited her parents, Rev.. and Mrs. Ivor Bodeehern, on Sun-day, Mrs. George Elliott, London, ac- companied by her son William, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and family, Ingersoll, spent the week- end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg- uson, London, were at their cot- tage on Saturday. Mrs. John Pearson returned home on Sunday after having vis- ited her son, Milton and family, in St, Thomas for a fortnight. Mrs. M. Pearson and Scott motor- ed to the village with her. Miss elVfargaxet, Smith returned home on Friday night, after hav- ing visited her uncle, Rev. Fred Jewell and family, London, last week. Janis Galbraith, Clinton, spent part of the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bell, Also visiting Mrs. Bell on Friday, were Harold, Frank, James and Martha, New- land, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., accompan- ied by Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Please, Ferndale, Mich., were at their home on Colin.a Street, over the weekend. Tone Bauer, Waterloo, was at his parents cottage for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, London, were at their cottage at "The Highlands" for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren and Christine, Port Elgin, spent the weekend with Mrs. McLaren's sisters, Misses - A. M. and E. J. 0 TUCKERSMITH LADIES TO EXCHANGE PLANTS The Tuckersmith Ladies Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sytnick on Wednesday, May 4 at 2 p.m. There ,will be a sale or exchange of slips, bulbs and plants. COMING EVENTS Tuesday Noon —"Last Chance to place advertisements in this column Phone before 12.30 41s-tfb Thurs. April 28—Bingo in Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street. at 8.30 p,m. 15 regular games at $25. Jackpot; $58 in 5$ numbers; 3 door prizes, $2,50 each, Adrnis- pion 50c, 20-tfb Felday, April 29 — Variety Night, Clinton Legion Hall, 8 p,m. Sponsor; Wesley-Willis Young People's. Admission 50c and 25c, 16x-17b ,Friday, April 29—Horieculteral Society public meeting, 8 p.m. Agricultural Office Board Room. All welcome. 1.7b Saturday, April 30—Giant rum- mage sale, Clinton Council Cham- bers, from 1 to 5 p.m., auspices RCAF WA. 16b-17x Saturday, May 7— Go Getters Sale of used clothing. St. Paul's parish hall, 1.30 p.m. 17-8-p Seturday; May 14—Wesley-Wil- Lis Holmeaville Men's Club Auc- tion Sale, Recreation rooms, Wes- ley-Willis Church, 2 p.m. Every- one welcome. 17-8-b Oarbourblte Inn Goderich—Next Teenage dance, May 20; Next Saturday Night Dance, May 21. Phone JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 for Mother's Day smorgasbord, dinner reservations, May 8, 4 to 8 17sla REMEMBER, Huron County World Refugee Year Blitz, May 16 to 21. 17-18-19-b s Summerhill Home Scene for Junior Recital of Music A junior recital of music was held at the home of Mrs. N. For- bes on April 20. Master of cere- monies was Donna Hoggart,. Flor- ence Martin, Donna Hoggart and Bonnie McLean played numbers which included, "Pop Goes the Weasel," "Twinkle, Twinkle Lit- tle Star," "Lullaby" and "Swanee River," Florence Martin tested the pu- pils ability on note recognition. Memory selections were "Good King Wencelas," The Farmer In The Dell," Oh Susanna," per- formed by Bonnie McLean, Flor- ence Martin and, Donna Haggett. Margaret Stewart sang, "On An April Day." Bonnie Stewart, Sea- forth, played "The Campbells Are Coming." God Save the Queen completed the recital, with Bonnie McLean at the piano. The lunch committee was Mar- garet Stewart, Florence Martin, Donna Hoggart, under the direc- tion of Bonnie McLean. Those present beside the children were Mrs. L. Stewart, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs. Wes. Haggett, Mrs. Ivan Haggart, Bonnie Townsend, Sea- forth, and Mrs. N. Ball, -Clinton. 0 Olympic Trials Were Not Held Unfortunately the Olympic trials which were to have taken place last weekend, failed to come off. Whether or not arrangements will he made to re-schedule them, is not known at present. OPENING For The Third Consecutive Season — ON — FRIDAY, MAY 6 BLUEWATER DANCELAND OPENING NIGHT SPECIAL — DOOR PRIZE — BROWNIE STARFLASH CAMERA • NOVELTY AND SPOT DANCES MUSIC ,•• BY — DESJARDINE. ORCHESTRA Lunch Counter will feature Hot Turkey On A Bun WANT TO SAVE MONEY? CHECK THESE WEEKEND SPECIALS AT HERMAN'S MefS WEAR MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Reg. to $3.95 ALL SIZES PLAID or PLAIN ONLY $1.98 ea. MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Wool or Nylon ALL SIZES • REG. $1.50 to $1.95 Special 85c 2 pr. for $1.50 Just in time for the Hot Weather 200 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 200 Sixes Reg. to $3.95 $1 95 ea OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL ,,,,,, " HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR (OPEN FRIDAY EVENING) HU 2-9351 tLINTON Al.111111.1111111111111011111111111110111111111.11111 11111111111111110.1.1111101111111111110•1111111.111111111h, Summer Toys BALL GLOVES "Pro Ball" Golden Glove Trapper Mitt $6.95 "Professional" Golden Glove five finger mitt $7.95 "All Star" Golden Glove five finger mitt $6.95 "Junior Champion" Golden Glove five finger mitt $4.29 INDIAN HEADDRESS Big Chief feathers with feathered tail $1.75 Feather headdress with flannel head band 89c "Little White Cloud" band 59c BOW and ARROW SETS—with suction cup arrows 89c to $2.69 SKIPPING ROPES—, Double Dutch 35c Single Plastic 15c MeEwan's Clinton Ontario BOTTLES and COAT HANGERS SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 7 17-18-b Please tie coat hangers firmly in bundles. Clinton CUB and SCOUT COLLECTION 11111111•11111111111111Me Gordon MacDonald Named Manager For Juvenile Ball Clinton Legion will again spon- sor a Juvenile baseball team this coming season, it was decided at Monday's general meeting. Doug Andrews, who has manag- ed branch-sponsored minor hese- bell teams for the past eight years tendered his resignation, The new manager will be Gor- don MacDonald, who asked for fell support of the branch in his new undertaking. Mr. 1ViacDonald is also manager of the branch softball team that won 'the H. W, Colquhoue trophy last summer in the town softball league. A team is planned again this summer. Peewees End 1960 Young Canada Week Seafarth trounced Exeter Pee- wees 4-0 in their contest at Young Canada Weele last Wednesday, at Gederich, and then went down to defeat at, the hands of New Ham- berg that evening 6,;2.. Walkerton won the "13" title after la years of competition in the Easter week hockey event. Stratford earned the "A" title and Scarboro Lions took the "AA" title, Saturday night the Scarboro Lions defeated the "C" title hold- ers, New Hamburg, which had al- ready defeated the Lucan "D" team This made the Toronto team grand champions, Earlier on. Sat- urday they defeated Stratford and Walkerton. Pogo 12—Clinton News-Record-„-Thursday, April 28, 1960