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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-06-02, Page 3NEW WAY TO GET BILLS PAID? .. Yes! Simply bring in YoUr unpaid bills, arrange ft,r a new HFC Bill-Paypr Loan and let us do the rest. In. fact we're happy to mail the checks to cr,editore at no extra charge.' Or, if you prefer, ask for cash and pay the bills yourself. Either way, you get your bills paid promptly and have only one low monthly payment to HFC. Drop in today.' Low cost life Insurance available on all loans you get more than money from lifc Above p yments Include princlpa anti Interest, and if. basso 41 prompt repayment, but do not include the Colt 1:4 life Insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, M..snager 35A West Street Telephone .111:3-7383 GODERICH WHAT DO YOU SPEAK... FRAKAIS DEUTSCH PO POLSKU 110-PYCCKI#1 It your native language is one of these then find Math Walters, Special Telegram Representative, will be able to assist you' in your business with The Telegram. Whether it's advice, translation, or assistance in placing a Tely Want Ad advertisement, Maria Walters will be on duty to serve you. Besides speaking the above languages. 'heals° understands Italian, Czech, Ukrainian and Serbiar CALL Maria Walters 3.7511. Wani Ada. Ainthe saittial ate a ?Sr Milo toutcuani by nit tetePrit". Ontario's peralmtaitV newspaper. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 30 20 months months months 12 months 41.45 66.62 83.27 91.60 104.09 $ 6:11 30.01 58.10 93.19 116.49 128.14 145.61 $ 9.45 46,72 91.55 146.68 183.35 201,69 229.19 ••••• ..•.. 72,30 79.53 . 90.38 AMOUNT op LOAN $ 500 100 1000 1600 2000 2200 2500 ON COMPARING TOWNS The Editor, Clinton News-Record . When we began writing letters to the News-Record last winter, we intended to write. in praise of individuals and institutions, at least ,occasionally. As we look 'Wit we • feel that we have left this. aspect of our writing - too reneh,,A,,#yearS. , A short time ago we visited a small•• town of a size comparable to Clintoe in the, Muskoka riot of Ontario. We were struck by the comparison between this. town~ and our own, and the local paper of that municipality and our own News-Reeend. AUTOMCIBILES Finanied & Insured Unrest Rotes Also Automobile Loans K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AGENCY phone HU 2-5747 13728-b To Open In November This artist's conception shows how the new premises for the Bank of Montreal's Clinton branch will appear when the building is completed in November. While the new 'bank quarters are being erected at Victoria and Ontario Streets, the B of M is operating in temporary premises at 25- Rattenbury Street, .1n-the same building it. oc- cupied when it established here in, 1879, Letters to the Editor . . . Ladies Rifle Club Annual Banquet At brich Hotel Clinton Ladies Rifle Club met at Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Fri- day, May 27, for their yearly ban- quet and presentation. 2S rnerrx- hers and guests 'attended., Mrs. G. Allen received the trophy for the highest average score, 98.5. Gold pins were awarded to Miss Muriel Shobbreek and Mrs. Louis Forest. Five year spoons were presented to Mrs. Donald Epps, Mrs. Earl Doucette and Mrs. Loafs Forest. IVIrs, Kurt Schubert received her standing crest and also a stirling Spoon: She is leav- ing to make her home in Michigan in the near future, Youap Depend On Whealdno to remove excess ocide add *fink* backaehe, tired Oodris feeling, disturbed I r PC rest of follow. Dodd's kidnOY , Pills Pills stimulate kidneys to toorunal duty. YOti feel bettersidef) bet tr - ter, work better. ‘4*. You can depend so onDedd'O,GetDotld atday drukatorth JOWETTS GROVE I3ayfield Beautiful Picnic Grounds Covered Tables — Swings. Good Water — Ball Park Ponies — Swimming Refreshment Booth DANCING Every Friday Night from 9.30 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. STEW and His COLLEGIANS Door Prize Hall Available for ReceptibnS and Private Pgrtie$, For Reservations: Coil HU 2.7064/ HU 24551 or lioyfleId 29r3 , The, prorriises have beet ap, proved by the LC 30 for Private nutlet, including Receptions and Stags. Tom Logan Chosen Leader At CDCI Active In Sports And Able Student Bowden—Wasey A cendle4ight service, with ,bou- (Meta of lilac 'and tulips at the altar of the Protestant Chapel, RCAF Station Clinton,, was held on Saturday, May 21, for the wed- ding of Angela Camilla? daughter of Michael Wasey, Regina, Sask., and Gordon W, Bowden, RCAF Station Clinton, APR of Mrs. M. ID, Bowden, Victoria, B,C, The Rev, C. MaeLat'en Performed the ceremony. miss carol Pepper, Clinton, was organist. The bride, given in marriage by Larry 'meson, was gowned in three-quarter length white satin with several overskirts of tulle lace and lorig lilypoint sleeves, She wore a shoulder-length veil and carried a white Bible crested with pink roses, Miss Margaret MacDonald, RCAF Station Lac St. Denis, Que- bec, was maid of honotir, wearing blue taffeta with overskirt of white lace, matching blue acces series and bouquet of white 'mums in Pink- tulle. Bruce Edwards, Clinton, Was groomsman, and ushering was done by Dino Clod.. A reception was held at Arm- strong's Restaurant, Exeter, the Rev. C. MacLaren proposing the toast to the bride. Out of town guests included Mrs. D. A, Mac- Donald, S. Catharines, ' The bride's travelling costume was a printed white nylon sheath and matching duster, pink awes- sories..land, corsage of pink roses. Following a Ontario, trip to Sontinvestern Mr. and Kr& Bowden will reside, in Clin- ton. Graduate Of ow° Joins Family Firm • Blyth Woollen Mill Glenyce M, Bainten, will graduate French and Ecorko- mics from the University of Wes- tern Ontario at convocation on Saturday, Arne 4, 1960, While - at university, Glenyce was active in student government and the . University swim • team, She was also a member of the U.W.G. Choir „the Syncronized Swim Club, and the Purple Pat- ches Society. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Banton, Blyth, Ontario, Olepyce is a graduate of Clinton, District Collegiate Institute where she was active in the work Of the 8itudenne 06041 MEET YOUR NEIGHBOURS AT THE Gcidericb PARK THEATREPhwe JA 4-7811 NOW -PLAYING—Noonan and' Marshall in "The Rooklen_with Julie Newmar MON., TUES. & WED.—June 6-7-8 Read the story :fit Kay Kendall in the June issue of Readers' Digest—then come and see her final `fun film, "ONCE MORE WITH FEELING" --- In Sparkling Technicolor --- A bright and entertaining comedy-romance musically treated starring KAY KENDALL and. YLJL BRYNNER THUR.. FRI. & AT.--June 9-10-11 Ernie Kovacs -- Dick Shawn -- Margo Moore & Nob::: McCarthy Just for one night forget IChrushchev and his missiles, or "Ike" and his U2's, leave the frightening headlines in the scare-box and sample some merry entertainment on a South Pacific Isle. "WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER" — In 25ft Cinemascope and Technicolor — Coming—"GAZEBO"—Debbie Reynolds and Glenn Ford 4 27th D- A BIRTHDAY SALE at all I.D.A. DRUG STORES May 30 to June 4 A week of outstanding values. I.D.A. Brand 100 ft. roll-12 ins, wide WAX PAPER Reg' 31c 28c, 2 for 55c I D A Brand Heavy Grade Reg. 65c, 1.25 BROWNIE STARFLASH CAMERA OUTFIT 11.55 Value Only 8.88 1.0.A. Brand White 70's PAPER NAPKINS Reg* 19e 17c, 2 for 33c I.D.A. Brand 8 ounces HYDROGEN PEROXIDE Reg' 30o ,,,,,,,, 24c Set of 4 PLASTIC MEASURING SPOONS Only 5c a Of I.D.A. Brand 4, 8 oz. CALAMINE LOTION Reg. 30e, 50c 23c, 39c I.D.A. Brand A.S.A. 1DASAL TABLET'S 300's—RO., 990 79c CAR WASH BRUSH 11h in. bristles in iiexibie piastio. Wtin't Ser)atells or break Only 99c l.b.A. Brand BEEF, IRON & WINE 16 "—Red' 1'26 1.09 I.D.A. i rant i6 oz., 32 oz. MILK of MAGNESIA Re"c, 75° 37c, 59c WATERPROOF TOTE BAG IDEAL FOR MULT1-PURPOSE EVERYONE Handy over-the-Shoulder bag for carrying bathing suits and towels, sportswear,, plonks itknobes. Perfect as a diaper bag. Asiaiied colours. Draw' rope. Only 59 IIINI(K119 mayo. sown= Li ~li ioiNNEBAKER DRUGGIST HUnter 2-6626 MINERAL OIL 53c, 1.09 The 'business district of this town, which is well known, is much smaller and much less mod- ern than our own. Half of the streets are "potholed", the street- lighting and the street signs also suffered in comparison to our own. We have much of which to be proud in this town of Clinton. Speaking of things of which we can be proud •that must include the News-Record. The weekly journal of this "other town" was, we think, much poorer in the quality -of its material, and of its format generally. What we were struck by most was three large advertisements in the paper adver- tising We various ,aspeets of the paper, including the joys of using the want-ad section, a petition net to go out to an out of town prlot- er for their work, but to keep their money in and the Wind a heart-rending plea for the pay- ment of subscriptions. , We are not intending to "run down" anethei' iteeat or OS Paper. There is much :,,to be said :tuff of both. we Siniay Wish to point aut that those Who live in Clin- ton do have more than a little for which to be thankful. —"D. C." May 2i, 1960 Toronto, Ontario. Grand Mistress Of Ontario At LOBA Birthday Huron ,xxige, No. 377 of the Ladles. Orange -Benevolent As- sociation held their annual birth- day party on Tuesday, May 24 with about 60 attending. A de- licious banquet was enjoyed by all in Wesley-Willis' United Church. A toast was proposed by Mrs. Henry Sloman, responded to by a .Seaforth meniber. The Grand Mistress Mrs. Etta Hunter, Dundas, spoke-a few well chosen words. The group then ad- journed to the lodge rooms for an Orange and Scarlet meeting. The Scarlet degree was, performed by the , officers for Brother Clayton Hodgins. Following the degree, the Grand Mistress spoke and fil- led everyone's heart with inspir- ing thought. The visiting mistres- ses, Sister Collins, Seaforth; Sis- ter Keys, Mitchell; Sister Davis, W:oodham and Sister Swan, St. Marys; all spoke briefly, Brother Oliver Jaques, Woodharn, gave an inspiring message. Brother Clay- ton Hodgins thanked the members for putting him through the de- gree. The Worthy Mistress Mrs. Tom O'Connell presented Grand Mis- tress Etta Hunter with a silver rose basket and seven roses. Lodge closed. Three tier birth- day fruit cake and tea was serv- ed. A draw on a pair of fur mats was won by J. Willis, Listowel. FIRE CRACKERS The Editor, Clinton.Neves-Record. Would "someone in the know" please answer a question for me that has been irking `me for the two years that we have lived in. Clinton? The question is this: Why, 0 why is there not a law in Clinton that forbids selling small children firecrackers arid matches? In Toronto, Whicisor, London and Cha.tham. there is a law Which prevents stores from selling firecrackers to children uri- der the age of 16 unlest they are with an ad:ult. When I called die police here in Clinton to liSk if there was such a raw in Clinton and Why there wasn't, I was told "We never heard of such a law and can't you control yotir own• children?" My children are ,old enough now that I don't worry quite. so alkitit ;Win Start- ing a fire but every time I see a small child coming out of the store With firecrackers and mat- ches I wonder how long it will be before One of these little ones gets badlylaurned or does smile other serious damage. Kids will he kids and they don't understand the danger, it is up to us as parents to protect them if possible, I am sure,many par- ents agree with me an would ap- preciate such •a law. Signed, CONCERNED MOTHER. o • Thomas A. Logan, has been named, 'through a krOte, of staff and students, as Clinton District Collegiate Institute's represen- tative to the London Free Press years. Mother of four sons, Her- bert, Stratford; Harold, Alfred and Bill, ClinYbore two daughters; Mrs. Elwin Pickard, Dtindirs and Mrs. Dayrnani TB Can Be Cured In the war against T.B., farmers. have Shown the IVAY. In SAtTle, HiAr011. County is now an accredited niXITIATLS can b0a9TTI,e, infeckt., ed with T.B. from cattle,, but in' Huron this is a very rare occur- pence since Huron County is an , accredited area, Pat cattle may become infected with T.B. frem... humans, It is the aka of T.B. pre- vention programs to eradicate in people—to prevent the spread of the germ—not Only to cattle, but more particularly to other people. mot, and thus not only active o, es, but prevent the spread of the germ, which is a very vital part of our program, 'NOTIC E Effective on Wednesday, June 1, 1960, the Town. Dump will be locked at all times with the exception of Saturdays, 1 to 6 p.m. For collection service call • HENRY YOUNG, Phone HU 2,9496. 22b 93 YEARS OLD " ' " ( y our Bonsa 1 i or'respondent) Mrs. Sarah Glazier, Hensall, celebrated tier 93rd birthday, May 22, quietly at the borne of her daughter .Mrs. Robert Daynian, and was remembered with gifts, flowers, and congratulatory mes- sages. Very active for her years, she assists ° with hothehold duties, keeps abreast of the times, and enjoys social calls froM her neigh- bours. A native It she hes resided in ..11ertsall for six Leaders' Club. A grade 13 student, he is the son of Mr. •and Mrs. Thomas Logan, 12 Edmonton Rd., RCAF Station Clinton. , An honor student, he is also a keen competitor and leader in athletics whose marks in physi- cal edtication have never been below 81. He is president of the 1969 -students' .countil and a member of the Clinton 'Teen Town. Being elected president of the students' council was Tom's most interesting experience in his school career, he says, for "the presidency teaches one to accept responsibility and pro- vides experience in dealing with social and financial problems ,on a large scale." Educational Opportunities The greatest opportunity of- fered Canadian youth is the opportunity to proceed as far in education as one's natural men- tal ability will allow, he says. With this extensive education every person can play a useful part in creaking Canada a "strong, healthy nation, ready to play a leading part in inter- national affairs," His most thrilling sports eX- perienee came last fall as a Member of the senior football team. The relatively inexperi- enced team had lost- five Of its slit conference garnei but through Sheer persistence, malt- aged to eke ottt a victory; Over perennial rival Ooderich giate to make Ton's last game' of high school football a win. ning ones Miss I3airitori has taken a ,,Pesi- tion with Baintan Ltd., Blyth, Ontario, where she will conirrience work following graduation. Thursday, Juno 2, 1960 Clinton Now*' Record Poo* 3 A Mass Survey conducted by the Huron CeUnty Tuberculosis As- sociation, in association with the Ontario Department of Health, will be eonducted this summer, July 9 to August 6. TM ssurvey is- 'de- signed to include all people, from newly born infants to the very old- est persons. It is the aim of the Association to have a. 100 percent coverage. If this could be ac- complished, all known cases of T.B. could be directed for treat- . .