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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-02, Page 3Work in a library is rarely as routine as might be expec- ted. True, books are checked in and books are checked out each clay, new books are pre- pared for eirculation, old books are discarded, catalog car& are typed and filed. Then the occasional unexpec- ted event happens that Adds interest and spice to the daily routine. This tells of one such event. One warm day last July, after the early customers had been attended to, the librarian settled dawn to filing some cat- alog cards, the junior assist- ant, Heather Winter was busy filing members' cards. Among the questions asked was this one, "Did you ever lock any- one in the library?" To which we replied that up until then we had not done so, It had almost happened on one occasion, when a small child was comfortably browsing in the children's section, and was remembered in time. We know of one member who has said on more than one occasion that it has always been one RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swan (nee Cindy Knox) Legion Hall, Clinton Friday,. Feb. 3 Carruthers Orchestra Admission at popular prices Everyone Welcome 5p Clinton Lions Eat Haggis and Hear Scotch-Born Speaker Clinton solicitor_ E. Beecher Menzies gestures to indicate a satisfied meal, as he addresses the haggis at Lions Club Burns night. From the left are Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goderich; Hector Kingswell, piper; Mitch. McAdam, president of the Lions; John Coch- rane (behind Mr. Menzies); Mr. Menzies; Maynard Corrie, Bayfield and Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton. (News-Record Photo) A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff. DIRECT AIR FLOW DRYER with Automatic Dry Setting Top Mounted Lint Collector — no reaching behind machine Temperature Setting for all types of fabrics Big 20 lb. load capacity helps you with big family wash Convenient loading door with lock-in Window Fast Direct Air Flow dries clothes fastero fluffier—saves electricity 3 Temperature Settings plus Automatic Time Selector let you adjust drying time to the load. SEE THE ABOVE AND OTHER WESTINGHOUSE ANNUAL WHITE SALE VALUES AT Cl n inton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2.6646 CLINTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET TUESDAY The Women's Hospital Auxil- iary will meet in the Nurses' Residence on Tuesday evening, February 7 at 8 p.m. 0 Lady Teachers See Young Dancers From Ballet Class On Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 24, the members of the Clinton Unit of the F.W.T.A.O. met in the Clinton Public Sch- ool. The president, Mrs. Allen Shaddick, opened the meeting by reading a poem dedicated to teachers. Members were asked to res- pond to roll call by quoting a sel- ection from Shakespeare. Fol- lowing the routine business it was announced that the Hal- lett Township teachers would be in charge of the February meeting. Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, pro- gramme convenor, introduced two groups of charming little maids who, under the direction of Mrs.. B. A. Zablocki, pres- ented two dances. The Scottish Swing was performed by Betty Livermore, Nancy Pickett and Linda Cooke. The second num- ber, Dancing Dolls, was done by Janis Galbraith, Theresa Za- blocki, Connie Beck, Penny Bateman, and Joy Graham. The skill of the dancers and the attractive costumes were admired by all present. Miss Edythe Beacom, of A/V/M Hugh Campbell Pub- lic School showed pictures of a recent trip through western Canada and the United States. Her interesting commentary added to the enjoyment of the views shown. A social hour in the school lounge followed. • Friendship Club Takes on Job At the last regular meeting of St. Paul's Friendship Club plans were made to hold a "500" and euchre party on Wed- nesday, February 8. The mem- bers also agreed to assist the Sunday School teachers in ser- ving a hot supper to the mem- bers of the Sunday School after their skating party, the date of which had not been set. 0 Lila Livingston The death of Lila Renee, two month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston occurred suddenly at her home in Hul- lett Township on January 26. She leaves to mourn her loss her parents, brother Larry and her • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston and Ralph Godfrey. The funeral was, from Ball and Mutch funeral home, Cl- inton. Pallbearers were Bever- ly Alexander, Howard God- frey, Ian McCowan and Murray Dennis. Flower bearers were: Gordon Dale and Robert Dale. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 FREE DRAW for Beautiful Cake ANNOUNCING the Opening of MASI 6'S Imported F i od Store ALBERT STREET (Former Galbraith TV) IMPORTED FOODS CHEESE CIGARS GIFTS FROM HOLLAND Big display of COOKIES and PASTRY from Beehive Bakery, Goderich FEBRUARY 9, 10, 11 FREE SAMPLES of Cheese, Cookies and Coffee Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEATRE JA Ph-one Now — Feb. 2-3-4 "ICE PALACE" One of the greatest scenic epics ever seen on any screen. A truly --- in Color — grand picture, Starring Richa rd Burton -- Carolyn Jo nes and Hebert Ryan "The Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow" Anita Sands and Ronald Foster "Diary of a High School Bride" Thurs.„ Fra.q Sat.--Feb. 9-10-11 "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" Tohoscope Mon., Tues., Wed.—Feb. 64.8 Double Bill Jody Fair -- Mart Braddock and Russ Bender in and Color An exciting science fiction story filmed in Japan 'with a Nippon cast, Coming--Ava Gardner in "THE ANGEL WORE, RED" All ea* Mattresses NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Are Now In Stock At Beattie Furniture Starting at $39.95 and up Sealy's 80th Anniversary Specials Now In Stock I.D.A. SPECIALS Jan. 30 — Feb. 4 Thurs.., Feb, 2, 1961—Clinton News-Record—Page 3 IDASAL TABLETS 300 — 79c THEATRICAL COLD CREAM I lb. jar — 69c AROMATIC CASCARA 50c-43c 85c-73c CUTEX HAND CREAM — 59c ENO FRUIT SALT REG. 1.19-98c HUDNUT CREME RINSE, RINSE'N SET EGG CREME SHAMPOO REG. 75c-49c MISS NESTLE CREME COLORHAIR REG. 1.50-98c LISTERINE with FREE SUPER ANAHIST 98c MODESS CARE FREE REG. 51c-45c BRONCHIDA COUGH SYRUP 85c HEALTH SALTS — 69c HOT WATER BOTTLES UTILITY-1.99 DEPENDABLE-2.50 IDAVITES — 30's-2.50 1001 s-6.00 METRECAL — 1.29, 7.49 PRESTONE DE-ICER — 1.95 Dial F B U n ique HU • PENNEBAKER Photo 2-6626 DRUGGIST Clinton Ontario Service Coming For Two Rallies evi. Wes. Aarum President of Canadian Youth for Christ Wes was choir leader at South Huron Youth for Christ at Zurich several years ago is no stranger. Local Musical Talent Quiz Team Competing Clinton Legion Hall Saturday, February 4th — 8 p.m. Zurich Community Centre Sunday, February 5th — 3 p.m. Please plan to attend SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST For The Month of February MID-WINTER SALE Once again we are having a sale on Helen Curtis finest permanents A Regular Creme Oil Permanent for $10.00 r Complete Like NOW ONLY $62a Last Year's Sale Introducing . . MRS. EDITH JOHNSTON Graduate of Bruno's, 'London, and a post graduate course in Toronto To the First 20 Customers we will give away FREE PAIR OF NYLONS (with permanents only) Starting FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Please phone early so you Won't miss out on this opportunity. Charles House of Beaut 72 Victoria Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-7065 5-6-7-8b Women's Institute Hears Reports, Also Hears Prize-Winning Speech A WESTINGHOUSE JANUARY WHITE SALE FEATURE of her unfulfilled wishes to be locked in a library. It was possible, but highly improbable but it happened, On that same. day, at five thirty when we were in the process of locking the library, Heather suddenly said, "We have locked someone in the reading room", Needless to say we unlocked the door quickly and hurried to offer profuse apologies to the lady, who in very good English said that she was a visitor from Norway. Not only that but she was a LIBRARIAN in a small city there. Wouldn't you know that when we did it we would really do it. No hard feelings were in ev- idence as the visiting librarian returned the next day to have a discussion on some of the technical parts of library work, which appears to be carried on the same in both countries. During our conversation it was learned that she was not a bit perturbed by the idea of the door being locked, as her own daughter had undergone the same experience. Our own reading last summer ranged from Jane Austin's "Mansfield Park", "Under the Greenwood Tree" by Thomas Hardy to some of the newer fic- tion, among which were "The Trustee from the Toolroom" by Nevil Shute, and "The Strange One" by Fred Bodsworth. Those two samples of new fiction are still enjoying the popularity ac- corded to well-written stories. It is not the first book frm the pen of Fred Bodaworth but it is one that will make readers watch for the next publication from this author. New editions of the novels of Jane Austen and Thomas Hardy were added last year and a fresh set of Dickens' novels was presented to the library by a friend. It is not- iced that more readers besides students are finding some of the classical writers to be sat- isfying reading. During the summer of 1960, ONTARIO STREET WA TO MEET TUESDAY The Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Church will meet in the church par- lour on Tuesday afternoon, February 7 at 2.30 p.m. Lunch conveners will be Mrs. Charles Elliott and Mrs. Derwin Carter, Sit. Andrew's ward. Programme is in the charge of Mrs. Ray Fear and Mrs. Orville Stanley. new shelves were installed in the reading room to provide a more suitable place for the books of the reference section, which had grown beyond its bounds. A new set of the En- cyclopedia Britannica was pur- chased and added to the sec- tion in September. TWo recent Year Books for the Britannica were kindly donated through the Clinton News-Record. Also to be found in this section are The Encyclopedia Canadians, The Book of Knowledge, The World Book, Lands and Peoples set of Popular Science and others. Some of the new books have arrived and are being prepared for circulation. More news a- bout them in the next bulletin from the library. 0 Cooking Comments Food and Nutrition Department, Macdonald Institute, Guelph Milk is an excellent food for people of all ages. Children up to 12 years of age need one pint per day, adolescents need at least l3 pints, and all adults should have % a pint or more per day. • The key words for milk stor- age are 'clean," "cold," and "covered". As soon as they are received, bottles of milk should be washed off on the outside and refrigerated until used. Cover pitchers of milk in the refrigerator to 'Prevent absorp- tion of other odours and never leave milk exposed to light for long periods of time. Light rapidly destroys the valuable B vitamin, riboflavin, in milk. Use only milk that has been pasteurized. Pasteurization les- sens the possibility of transmis- sion of milk-bone disease and improves the keeping quality of milk. Homogenized milk is obtain- ed by subjecting pasteurized milk to pressure. The fat par- ticles are reduced in size but increased in number and no longer will rise to the top of the container. Homogenized milk requires no mixing, keeps better, and is easily modified for infant feeding. When milk' is heated in an open pan, the scum or skin that forms' oh the surface should be beaten into the milk, not dis- carded. This skin consists of coagulated albumin and glob- ulin which form part of the milk protein. Milk belongs in the diet of everyone. Older people especial- ly need calcium for protection of bone structure and protein for body repairs. At the Librory , Locked In Library? This HAS Happened (By Evelyn Hall) The Clinton Women's Instit- ute members heard a report from Mrs. W. lVfanaghan on the 4-H Achievement Day in the Legion Hall, when they met in the agricultural office board room on Thursday, January 26. Seven girls had taken the cou- rse, "The Club Girl Entertains" which was led by Mrs. R. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Managhan. Roll call was answered by a recent news flash. Mrs. Mervin Batkin presided. Mrs. E. Ar- am& acted as secretary, in the absence of Mrs. C. Elliott. An invitation to attend "The Third Meal" demonstration to be held in Hensall, on January 26, was read. The new leaders for the pro- ject "Cottons May Be Smart" are Mrs. R. MacDonald, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Managhan, A letter concerning the March of Dimes was read. The Sun- shine Sisters thanked all for gifts and cards at Christmas. Mrs. W. Wise gave a paper on current events for the past Year, both local and abroad. Mrs. Batkin read several pages from the Goderich museum book. It was through the ef- forts of the Women's Institute and their recommendation to County Council that the mus- eum was brought to the county town and J. H. Neill made cur- ator. Passages read concerned the models of different ways of making flour from wheat, and the old fire engine loaned to the museum by Bert Gib- bings, Clinton. Miss Lottie Sloman noted that her cousin, who is a mis- sionary in Africa, had seen many museums and considered the one at Goderich among the best. John Turner gave his speech on "Our Canadian Flag" which won first place in the Clinton District Collegiate public sp- eaking contest. John concluded that the red ensign should be adopted as the Canadian flag. Douglas Wells gave a couple of pleasing instrumentals on his violin, accompanied by hie mother on the piano. Tasty re- freshments were served by Mrs. Ron MacDonald and her committee. 0 WESLEY-WILLIS WITS TO MEET THURSDAY T h e Woman's Missionary Society of Wesley-Willis Unit- ed Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Sutter on ThursclWe_February 9, at 2.30 N. Shepherd's group is in charge. This will be the group's birthday party. 0 ST. ANDREW'S LADIES TO MEET FEBRUARY 7 T h e Women's Missionary Society and Women's Associa- tion of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alec Cudmore on Tuesday, February 7 at 2.30 o'clock, All ladies are wel- come. BALL & HUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2-9441 011.11•110111116.1"1111111•10141•11