HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-14, Page 3"My New Dresses
Are Going To
Clinton
Laundry"
They give dainty little dresses
the attention they deserve!
LUCKY NUMBER THIS
WEEK IS 1900
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take the
calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
about your Clotho',
I.D.A. SPECIALS — Feb. 13-18
IDASAL TABLETS, 300 — 69c
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c
MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS
I00-39c
300-79c
SACCHARIN TABLETS-1/4 gr.
500-39c
1,000-59c
HOT WATER BOTTLE
Reg. $1.99 — $1.59
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES
Reg. $1.15-89c
Reg. $2.29—$1.89
Reg. $4.29—$3.49
Hinds HONEY and ALMOND CREAM
Reg. 75c-55c
COLGATES DENTAL CREAM
Reg. 35c-29c
Reg. 65c-55c
Reg. 98c-79c
Reg. $1.19-99c
REVLON AQUAMARINE or
INTIMATE HAND LOTION
Reg. $2.45—$1.50
PICKLED
Cottage Roll
FARMER STYLE
- lb.
• 4glbs, Free! Sausage 4 lbsu.Iff or $1
firks-59c
FROM SCOTLAND: BAXTERS
Cock-a-Leckie Soup
Royal Game Soup
Scotch Broth Soup
Turkey Soup
Pheasant in Wine Soup 2 15,0x.
1$-ox,
Tins 39c
Dial Unique
HU F a B. PENNEBAKER Photo
2-6626 Se rvice 2-6626
DRUGGIST
Clinton — Ontario
PETE 'S
Modern MEAT Market
"The Home, of Quality Meats"
HU 2.9731
63c
49c
89c
59c
Loin Pork Chops lb.
Side Ribs (fern" :nd r)
Cooked Ham, ,
Junior Basketball
Boys Team Gets
Big Win Here
Clinton Junior boys' basket-
ball team trounced' the lakeside
team at Goderich 53-22 last
week, as they enjoyed their
first home game in the new
gym, making use of new bas-
kets, and scoreboard.
Clinton scorers were: John
Carew 13, Bruce Cooper 10, Bob
Livermore and Dennis Logan,
9 each, Brian Levis 6, Don Col-
quhoun 4 and Brodeur 2.
In past games the juniors
lost to Seaforth 37-27; won from
Wingham 36-35 and won from
Goderich 47-37.
Geography Club
Learns Geology
From H. Ball
(By Gwen Fowler, 11B)
The last meeting of the CDCI
Geographers Club was held on
January 23 with the president
Ian Dudley presiding. The pro-
gram chairman, Ray Webb, in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Harry Ball.
Mr. Ball, a noted geologist
from Clinton, and who also
spent considerable time in
South. America, presented an
interesting talk concerning the.
geology of Canada. This deals
with the type and age of the
soil and rock of the earth's
crust.
He illustrated his explana-
tions with excellent maps of
the geOlogic formation of Can-
ada and showed, too, one of
our own locality of Huron. Mr.
Ball went on to point out where
Canada's rich supply of miner-
als might be found, particularly
in Ontario.
He spoke briefly on mining
and marked out clearly the pro-
cedure taken when. staking a
mining claim.
Lastly, he displayed his ex-
cellent rock collection explain-
ing what each one was and
where it had come from. The
rocks were gathered from 'all
parts of the United States,
South America and Canada
Goderich
Redmen Trim
Goderich In.
Hard Fought Game
In a hard-fought match, Clin-
ton senior Redmen. overpowered
Godenich by a score of 35-30 at
CDCI last Thursday. Goderich
led until the final quarter, when:
Clinton forged ahead to win,
The game was notable for
two "firsts." The new baskets
were used for the first time in
league play. Also, the electric
scoreboardetimer system, pur-
chased by the Students' Coun-
cil, went into service.
Game scoring was: quarter-
time, Goderich 12, Clinton 4;
half time, Goderich 19, Clinton
14; three quarter time, Gode-
rich 29, Clinton 26; final score,
Clinton 35, Goderich 30.
Clinton scorers: Ron Liver-
more 19, Mike Michalski 15,
Peter Garon 1.
Goderich scorers, Bettger and
Lodge, 9 each; Ribey 8, Gerald
Etue 2, Dalton 2.
Previous game scores were:
tied with Seaforth 48-48; strong
win over Wingham 58-29 and a
tough defeat by Godenich 41-39.
during Mr. Ball's extensive
travels.
At the conclusion, we thank-
ed Mr. Ball for giving us this
opportunity to learn more about
the fascinating subject of geol-
ogy. Then the Meeting ad-
journed.
Phone
JA 4-7811
At intervals dUring the past
year several books about parts
of Africa have been added to
the library collection. The first
two mentioned are the newest
books.
A New Earth by Elspeth
Huxley, The subtitle Is: An
Experiment in Colonialism. Ken-
Girls Lose Two
Games in Goderich
Basketball Sets
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute senior and junior girls
basketball teams won both ends
of a doubleheader from Clinton
girls in the county town last
week by scores of 37-21' in. the
senior game and 29-22 in the
junior game.
Mary Jean ,Colquhoun scored
ten points, and Eva Verhoef six,
in the senior game for Clinton,
Carolin Clark with 17 and Pat
Boutilier with 12 were the top
scorers for Goderich.
Peggy Young and Jennifer
Parsons each scored ten points
for Goderich in the junior game
with Theresa Goldsworthy and
Irene Garrow being tops for
Clinton;
0
CDCI "At Home"
To Feature
Oriental Theme
The annual CDCI "At Home"
will be held in the auditorium
tomorrow night, starting at
9.00 p.m. There will be a re-
calving line. Dancing will go on.
from 9 p.m. to 1. a.m. Refresh-
ments will be served in the sch-
ool lunch room.
Decorations for the auditor-
ium will include large murals
depicting oriental scenes from
the musical "The King and I".
A large archway will frame
the entrance to the auditorium.
The murals are being painted
and drawn by the school Art
Club, while many volunteers
are assisting with the rest of
the work.
No one will be admitted
without an invitation. There
is an addition to the invitation:
the phrase "$1.50 single" also
means $1.50 for student couple.
Highlights of the "At Home"
will appear next week.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired-out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth•
ing seriously wrong, just.a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's. so
ya has been much in the news
for many years and most of us
have gleaned odds and ends of
information about this country
and its many tribes of people.
Elspeth Huxley goes into de-
tail to tell of the experiments,
which show the practical value
of modern methods of reclaim-
ing worked-out land and the
fairly simple ways of keeping
It in production. Most of the
peoples of Kenya are a cattle
people and their inherited ways
of cropping soon left the land
a desert.
The practical demonstrations
of new experiments in agri-
cultural method's provide the
people with more and better
crops, bigger and better cattle.
The question is would these
people continue in the new
ways if left to their own dir-
ection? They are indolent by
nature and it is difficult to
persuade them to work a little
harder to provide extras for
themselves and their families.
Elspeth Huxley knows the
country well and in her travels
met many delightful people,
whom she introduces in the
pages of her book, A variety
of crops have been introduced
to Kenya and grow well and
profitably on the newly enrich-
ed soil. Tea, coffee, maize, mil-
let and potatoes are a few of
them.
The author states in her con-
clusion, "That they would like
these plans to continue, and
to come to 'tuition is unques-
tionable." The plans'• fate de-
pends on many factors but most
of all, perhaps on the condition
named by the District Com-
missioner of Kiernba— "if we
have peace". Peace is always
possible but it is a lot to ask
for in the world of men.
A Tourist in Africa — Ev-
elyn Waugh.
Written in the form of a
diary, Mr. Waugh advises at
the outset that the book is not
a travel guide but is merely
the account of a pleasure trip
that he made when be was
resting after working steadily
on an exhausting piece of work.
Taken this way it is highly
diverting and at times quite
informative. Dashes of humour
and caustic wit are interspers-
ed with comments on people
and situations, comparisons of
present achievements with con-
ditions on previous journeys
through Africa.
Kariba — Frank Clements.
The author, a Rhodesian, tells
the story of the building of a
dam under many unusual dif-
ficulties. This dam links South-
ern and Northern Rhodesia.
The Horn of Africa — John
Buehholzer.
An excellent account of tr-
avel in the part of Africa
known as British Somaliland
and the former Italian posses-
sions.
The boys and girls of grades
four and five will learn a few
facts about life in Africa from
these two books — The First
Book About Africa and My Fr-
iend In Africa. The latter book
is written by Frederick Franck
and several facts about the
work of Dr. Albert Schweitzer
are woven into the story of
Bolo, a young lad who is br-
ought to the hospital because
he has developed huge ulcers
on his heels. It requires the
patient teaching of the attend-
ants and an ex-patient to per-
suade Bolo to follow the rules.
As he improves he becomes ac-
quainted with some of the an-
imals who live in the hospital
grounds too, as Dr. Schweitzer
has a tenderness for injured an-
imals as well as for humans.
An enchanting story told in
simple language.
St. Andrew's WA,
WMS Hold
Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society and
Woman's Association of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church
was held on February 7 at the
home of Mrs. Alex Cudmore
with a good attendance.
Mrs. Farquhar opened the
meeting with a Hymn and the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison,.
Scripture lesson from Isaiah
55 was read by Miss Pearl Mc-
Pherson .and business followed.
Mrs. McKenzie took charge
of the meeting for the Wom-
an's Missionary Society. Roll
call was answered with a verse
containing the word Love. Top-
ic "Into all the World Togeth-
er," was taken by Mrs. Farqu-
har who also led in nraver.
SAVE NOW
The
CREAM OIL PERMANENT
Reg. $10.00
Now only $6.75 complete
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28
before you forget
Phone HU 2-7065
for appointment
Charles
House of Beauty
74 Victoria Street
CLINTON WI 141411ETING
TIIURSONY, VERUTJARY 23
The Clinton Women's Instit-
ute will meet on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 23 at 2.30 p.m. in the
agricultual office board room.
Mrs. M. Batkin and Mrs. E.
Blake are in charge of the pro-
gram, Hostesses are Mrs. C.
Nelson, Mrs, Burton, Mrs, A.
Cudmore, Mrs. R. Tyndall, Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. N. Tyndall and
IIOISIE AUXILIARY TO
MEET FEBRUARY 20
The Huron County Rome
Auxiliary will meet at the home
on Monday, February 20 at
2.30 p.m. A good attendance is
requested.
Mrs. F, Johnson, Tickets will
be drawn on three blankets at
a special social meeting on Sat-
urday night, February 18,
Clinton Public Library Bulletin
(By Evelyn
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961--Clinton News-Record—Page 3
Model LGA30
• Two Wash Cycles for Fine or Regular fabrics
• 10 lb, load capacity lets you handle big family washes
.0 Look-In Loading Door serves as handy loading and
unloading shelf
• Three Rinse actions, including 2 exclusive deep rinses
• Suds 'n Water Saver—you adjust water setting to load
size—no more guessing
• Automatic Lint Ejector—no more filters or traps to clean
• Economy-Conscious--uses less detergent and water than
other type automatics,
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
HU 2-6646 CLINTON
ISAAC STREET
NO TRICKS!
NO GIMMICKS!
Meet Your Neighbour At The
PARK THEATRE
Now—"Under Teri Flags" with Charles Laughton,
Mylene Demongeot and Van Heflin
MON., TJES.0 WED.--Feb. 20-21-22
Ralph Bellamy -- Greer Garson and Hume Cronyn
Presenting in Technicolor, one of the year's great pictures.
The epic story of the F. D. Roosevelt family.
Come and see Miss Garson's Academy Award
performance as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
THUR., FRI., SAT. Feb. 23-24-25
Need a laugh? Need a real rib-rocking guffaw?
See Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
Ribbing the paratroops in their funniest re-issue.
"JUMPING JACKS"
Coming—"Three Murderesses"--Adult Entertainment
with "Twelve Hours to Kill",.
W ON AT
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND — NO OBLIGATION
Watch This Paper Next Week For Listing of
Outstanding Bargains
CLINTON — 3 DOORS SOUTH OF SUPERIOR STORE
11
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS!.
EVERYTHING
MUST GO!
'7h