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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-14, Page 3riuts(lby, J41404, 1190.01intar4......"um."..........707"r"1-1/0,Recoid goo 4••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders This Week ;,p,A, Brand Heavy Grade WAX PAPER 10Q ft. roll 28c, 2 for 55c reg. 31c I.D.A. Brand—Plnk, Yellow, White TOILET TISSUE reg. 2 for 29c 4 for 49c I,D.A, Brand-16 and 32 oz. MILK of MAGNESIA reg7 45cP 37c, 59c 5c I.D.A. Brand-4 and 16 oz. STOMACH POWDER .reg.98c, 79c, 1.89 - 2.49 jeatribr,4`4"h§bil3 "o r i9i5c, 6/73c Top quality terry cloth-1 ft. square WASH CLOTHS reg 19c 2 for 25c 2 for 29c 29c 29c Value 79 c Large—Colourful—Good Quality DISH CLOTHS 30 Folded Sheets plus 30 Envelopes STATIONERY white, blue or grey Substandard Gloves of regular 790 line LATEX GLOVES 3 Sponge or Compact Powder Puffs with PLASTIC RAIN HAT All- for 29c 39c and 78c Sizes of ALKA.-SELTZER 1.17 Value 88c tedilidG984ftes DENTAL CREAM 98c 75c Hudnut Creme Rinse Free With $1.25 size EGG CREME SHAMPOO 1.25 10c Curl Comb Free With HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET 29c 2 0 c-(1)3FIFP9C size PASTE 78c Two 69c Ladies' Liquid SUAVE 1.38 Value 98c Regular 89c size TRIG Deodorant for Men 79c le h000ltORY SHAMPOO. 1.25 40 Page TONI "1-1614a 2.M0 4 Brush Rollers and Styling Booklet Free With ADORN HAIR SPRAY 1.89 $2.25 Value-4 ounce STOPETTE Magnum Roll-On Deodorant 1.25 :ME F. B. PENNEBAKER H Unter 2-6626 DRUGGIST Good Reading for the Whole Family • News • Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked., Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 0 6 months $10 0 3 months $5 0 HRISTI SCIENCE LVIONITOR; AN INTERNATIONAL . DAILY NEWSPAPER Goderich Meet Your Neighbour At The PARK THEATRE Phone JA 4-7811 I Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb F 4 NOW PLAYING: Jerry Lewis in "Visit To A Small Planet" with Joan Blackman Mon., Tues. and Wed. — July 18-19-20 (Adult Entertainment) Rita Hayworth -- Gig Young -- Anthony Franciosa and Mildred Dunnock Twentieth Century Fox presents Clifford Odets' latest and most sophisticated suspense drama. "The Story on Page One — In Cinemascope Thurs., Fri. and Sat. July 21-22-23 Sophia Loren -- Anthony Quinn -- Margaret O'Brien and. Steve Forrest Let you travel with a theatrical troupe in the Wyoming and •Montana of the 1870's. "HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS" I COMING SOON: "SOUTH PACIFIC" In Color — (Adult Entertainment) 11 „ • • 4W, • •••:%•:, Omt' Dads who really know the score get the life insurance that costs less each year You need no coaching to come to a decision about one of the best values in life insurance today. Simply let the facts and figures on the low net cost of Mutual Life of Canada protection tell their own story. See how you can now arrange lifetime security for your family and pay less in the long run. The Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany of Canada's outstanding dividend record makes the difference. Yearly dividends are substantial and when left to accumulate at interest they provide a very attractive investment. The re- tirement value of a Mutual Life policy- plus-dividends is one of the most im- pressive values in Canadian life in- . surance. Before you buy life insurance, ask your Mutual Life of Canada man to show you the facts and figures, or write to the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario. Leadership . . . through an outstanding dividend record r A 4 . ry4. r w 1 i ,1% A Vi jei Bus, HU 2.9644 — PHONES — Res. HU 2-9787 Representative: H. C. LAWSON — Clinton, Ont. NOW ON DISPLAY IN CLINTON The Exciting New . . . 30" TAPPAN FABUL 400OUS RANGE ALL CHROME—Beautiful Built-in Styling Without Built-in Cost ssMSSrsr,"....7.S.SA 0 I'Z'',47,04er'M'"ari' Ago:A.AvA.A.• miiNgiwN's •sesossiginSiSiSSSSiSS ... .-.Ww•T! " 4+ , , 4 • 4:44 S. rp,..x:„.0.:::A4,?: . • ki xn} aagg4;:mx.:,,,-Z, • • Built-in Rotisserie — Automatic Roast-Meater Extra Wide Broiler In Just 30-inches of space, the ultra-smart "400" adds a new-found beauty to any new or remodeled kitchen—transforms it magically into a space-saving, work-saving kitchen. The "400" offers a fresh sparkle to even the smallest kitchen—a contemporary cooking center in just 30 other inches of space complete with more advanced convenience features than any electric range available today ... This is the range designed for space-saving luxury ..a range setting tomorrow's standard today, PLEASE DROP IN AND SEE THIS NEW RANGE AT CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP HU 2.6646 D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor CLINTON SsiSoSseiSiNsess. s''m • CDCI Students Attend UN Seminar Carried Out At Western University bOya, PM- .ElUett; Mrs girls, Linda Tapp, J002.1 Mills; 12 years and. under, girls, Marie Lobb, Cathy Deline; boys, Jer- ry. Lobb, Steven Tyndall. Relays, etc.,' Mrs,Mer- rill's and Mrs. N. $ly's c440,. s.ea defeated by John Lavits.'s boys; Mrs. C. =if:AV:a class, hammering nails, Margaret Trewartini, Nancy Olde; Arth- ur Aiken's class, duck waddle race, Melvin; Crich, John Pow, ell; Mrs, John Powell's class, water and spoon' race, Donelda Freeman, Linda Nicholson; George Lavis' class, triangle tug of war, Janet Tyndall and Gordon Tyndall; Bible class, teachers and officers bean bag toss, Charles Stewart, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Ladies kick-the-slipper, Val- ere Mair, Marilyn Potter; la- dies and men, tying ties, Mrs. F. Powell and Rev, G. Mills; the mysterious Mr. Forest Hill was found by Mrs. G. Mills. A peanut and candy scram- ble was enjoyed by. the five ST. AN.1114)1)VeS INNS TO WET AT scow's. The Women's Miaslon4y So- ciety of St. Andrew's rreshy-. tertan Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Scott, Townsend Street, at 2.30. year olds and under; everyone entered. in the treasure hunt, with seven lucky winnera, Following an, enjoyable supper, 18 peraona. ,at the table found they had eaten on a lucky plate, and received' a elloco late bar. Also prizes were giv- en to Charles Stewart, oldest person present; Ricky Forbes youngest present. The largest family with all members pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Watson with their five chil- dren, Birthday Party For Youngster Going To Bellwood Mrs. Effie Finley, 150 Maple Street, was hostess on Satur- day afternoon, July 9, at a par- ty in honour of the 11th birth- day of her elder daughter, Lin- da. Guests were Linda's six classmates, children eanging in age from six to 17, who attend the Queen Elizabeth School for Retarded Children in Goderich. Four mothers also were pres- ent. Linda celebrated her birth- day at home a few days early, since on her actual birth date she will be enjoying a holiday at Camp Bellwood with five others from the school, court- esy of Clinton Kinettes, Camp Bellwood has accommodation for 65 youngsters at one time. Mrs. V. M. Finnie and her daughter Arlene, of the Base Line Road, were two of the guests, while the other children and mothers were from Goder- ich. An afternoon of fun and games was followed by refresh- ments, end a birthday cake. Phone Orders Taken For RASPBERRIES CHOICEST BERRIES for Canning and Table Use Don Co Coiquhoun PHONE HU 2-3297 On Highway 4, one mile South of Clinton Making The Most Of It Ruth Walker, singing star of the CBC-TV's summer show Swing Gently, dries herself after a quick dip be- tween rehearsals. A keen swimmer, she finds her trips to the beach curtailed by a heavy schedule of television and night-club dates. Londesboro WI Begins Contest On Attendance (Londesboro correspondent) The attendance contest is on and a large number attended the monthly meeting of the Londesboro Women's Institute held Wednesday evening in the Community Hall, Londesboro. Mrs. Tom Allen, president, was in the chair. After the usual opening exercises she read an appropriate poem on the topic which was "Histori- cal Research and Current Ev- ents," under the convenership of Mrs. Stanley Lyon who gave a very fine paper on the early days in Londesboro. Many things almost forgotten were recalled which will soon be re- corded in a Tweedsmuir His- tory Book. Mrs. Clare Vincent gave the motto which was taken from modern parables, "Lives can be Transformed," by Fulton Our- sler. Roll call was "Your favour- ite School Teacher and some- thing you remember about them." June and Peggy Govier sang a duet; solo by Beverley Lee. Recitation by Joan Howatt. Piano selection by Susan Clark and a reading by Mrs. H. Dur- nin completed' the program. The hostesses served a delic- ious lunch. In the period 1953-58 certifi- cates of Canadian citizenship were granted 326,304 new Can- adians. But one look at Can sparsely settled areas and the economic smallness of the home market indicates the great need for more of these people. (Two Grade 13 students, Pat- ricia Pegg, Clinton, and Etue,,Zurich, report on a United seminar at Nations which they representedClinton District Collegiate Institute.) On June 28, 128 senior stu- dents from Southern Ontario high schools converged upon the University of Western. On- tario campus to begin the seventh annual United Nations Seminar, sponsored jointly by the University and the London branch of the United Nations Association, Well-known authorities acted as lecturers and leaders for the three-day programme which emphasized the work of the United Nations in solving the political, economic, and cultural problems of the Middle East. The aim of the seminar, to inform the sudents accurately so that they could stimulate in- terest in the UN in their com- munities, was achieved through a full and informative pro- gramme. In addition, provision was made for such social activi- ties as a civic banquet, a tour of the University, a dance, and a visit to Stratford to see "King John". After opening speeches by the president of the United Na- tions Association of London branch, the vice-president of the University, the director of the seminar, and a visiting doc- tor from the University of Ran- goon, the students were addres- sed by Hugh Bremner of CFPL Radio and Television, who gave his impressions of the world situation and the tasks facing the United Nations. Mr. Bremner opened a lively question period which was in- dicative of the keen exchanges of opinion made throughout the seminar. Indeed, the discus- sion groups, composed of about six students and a leader, prov- ed almost as important as the lectures which provided the points for discussion. Contact was made by the groups with leaders from Greece, Japan, Egypt and many other coun- tries. Thus the most vital part Name Address City Zone State PB•16 Picnic Enjoyed By Pupils At Ontario St, Church The Sunday School and .coss, gregation of Ontario Street United Church held their an- nual picnic on July 6 in jOw- ett's Grove, Bayfield. Races were run wider the direction of Bob Elliott and Art Aiken, with the following winners: Children, five years and un- der, Roy Lobb, Dianne TYn- s dell; Mrs. E. Brown's girls, Connie Gibbings, Barbara Sy- mons; Mrs. D. Ball's' boys, Ricky May, Brian Merrill; Ross Merrill's. boys, Clare Proctor, Ron Lobb; Mrs. Hog- gart's boys, Ronnie Tyndall, Ronnie Mair; nine years and under, girls, Linda East, Ruth Anne Brown; boys, Ronnie Tyndall, Ronnie Mair; Mrs. Shobbrook's girls, Linda East, Ruth; Anne Brown; Mrs. Gra- LEW SHORT CARLTON C WELLS BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFICIALS TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 Lew n Short, Director of Development, and Carlton C. Wells, m Sumer School Registrar for WELLS ACADEMY in London, will visit the Clinton region WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20th. They will discuss busihess education with young men and women from the Clinton region who are Interested in careers as secretaries, stenographers, junior accountants and executives. They represent, the largest business training organization in Western Ontario with schools in London, Woodstock, Hamil- ton, Stratford and Kitchener. Mr. Short and Mr. Wells will be available from 10 a.m. to 12,30 noon, in the lobby of the HOTEL CLINTON, and all young people desirous of a busi- ness education, are urged to visit them there. If you wish specific details or to make an appointment in advance, write to WELLS ACADEMY, 306 King Street, London. 28-b of the discussions was the under- standing of a problem from someone else's viewpoint. The following day, Gerald Widdrington of the UN's office of public information gave two very tboughtsprovokinglectures on the accomplishments of the United Nations Emergency Force and the need for a per- manent police force. Mr. Wid- drington's lectures were supple- mented by movies about the UN and its agencies, Mr. Michael Shenstone of the Canadian Department of Exter- nal Affairs, spoke on Thursday of his experiences in the Middle East emphasizing the Arab-Is- raeli problem and the work of the UN regarding refugees and truce supervision. Mr. Shen- tone, who speaks Arabic fluent- ly, added further interest to his lectures by playing two Leban- ese records—the Islamic Call to Prayer, and an Arabic popular song. On Friday, Dr. Gwynne-Tim- othy, history professor at Wes- tern, lectured on past and pre- sent developments in Europe, developing his belief that war results only from fear of change in the balance of pow- er. He was followed by a rep- resentative from the World Refugee Campaign in London who reminded the students that money was still needed to re- settle refugees although the fund drive was officially ended. It is igratifying to note here that the publicity given to Clin- ton's own efforts was such that a Clinton student was one of two called on to outline the fund-raising campaign put on in their respective schools. The final lecture, touching on the moral and spiritual obliga- tions in international affairs, was delivered by the Rev. N. S. Rodney of the Presbyterian church. The closing exercises, which stressed the need to a- rouse interest in United Nations work not only in the schools but also in the community as a whole, concluded the seminar which was three days most pro- fitably spent for all concerned. Eugene Bender To Teach at SS 4W Stanley Township Eugene E. Bender, RR 1, Varna, will begin teaching at SS 4 West Stanley Township in September. Born in Hay Township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bender, Eugene at- tended SS 5 Stanley and the Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute. He was an honour stu- dent at CDCI, earning the Sir Ernest Cooper scholarship; a Dominion - Provincial Bursary and an Ontario government scholarship. He graduated this spring from the one-year course 'at Stratford Teachers College.