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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-04-20, Page 5(By Miss E. Ecal, .Librarian) April 17 to 22 is being observed as Canadian Library Week, This is the week that people should take a good look at their libraries and note the ser- vices rendered and instead of being satisfied with the current rise in mem- bership, the increase in circulation. of books, should come forward with fresh ideas to improve the services and use of the libraries. If, by chance or design, you come to the Clinton Public Library after the hour of four in the afternoons, you would realize how important a place it is to the Students and young people, For that reason we have asked some of our young friends to review a few of the books recently added to the collec- tion in the boys' and girls' department. Ftensoll W.I.- Has Annual Meeting Speaker Shows Slides of Africa (Homan Correspondent) Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEATRE JA 4-7$11 NOW—April 20-21-22 — DOUBLE BILL "Roar of the Crowd" and "Raymie" MON., TUES., WED. — April 24-25.26 Bing Crosby -- Fabian and Nicole Maurey A bright and zesty comedy in which a 50-year-old returns to college. "HIGH TIME" — Scope and Color — THUR., FRI., SAT. — April 27.28.29 Victor Mature -- Rita Gam and Milly Vitale Historical drama based on an Alpine invasion by the Carthaginian general "HANNIBAL" Italian-made in Technicolor Coming — "FROM THE TERRACE" DMITTANCE rt.*:,5r TRICT TO PERSONS 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER Money-Saving SPECIALS! Thurs.,. April 2O‘ 1961 Clinton Sows-Rgeor4 Pa,, e Catholic Women's League Annual Re-elect Mrs. Arnold Dale President Mrs. Arnold Dale, Clinton, , by Mrs, `rank Van Altene, was re-elected president of St. • past president, and the MITlin- Joepli's sub-division of the Ming counmittee consisted Catholic Women's League, Cl- Mrs, A. L. Shanahan and Mrs, inter., et the annual meeting Kee Lel3eau. held in the parish hall. Appointed to the visiting Other officers will be first committee for this month were vice-president, Mrs, David Var- Mrs. Victor Finnie, Mrs. Theo go; second vice-president, Mrs. Flynn nna Mae. Mac Le Beau. Lloyd Medd; third vice-pi: eel., The social committee for the dent, Mrs. E. Florian; treasur- May meeting will he Mre El- er, Mrs. Tom Feeney; score- don O'Brien, Mrs. John Van tary, Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, Ninhuys and Mrs, L Gautreau, Appointed to the member- Volunteers who will assist ship .committee were Mrs. Mac the Hospital Auxiliary with the. Lel3eau, Mrs. Lloyd 1VIeckl, Mrs. manning of the hospital cart David Kay, Mrs, Clem. Rey- during the month of May will nolds, Mrs. L. Ga,utreau, Mrs. be Mrs. Frank Van Altena, John Van Ninhuys, Mrs, David Mrs. Tony Decoo, Mrs, David Vargo, Mrs, Bert Glidden, Mrs. Kay, Mrs, John Wilson, Mrs, Oscar Priestap, Mrs. W, E. W. E. Managhan, Mrs. Law- Managhan, and Mrs. Torn Fee- rence Denomme and Mrs. C. riey. The Rev. Father L. E. A, Trott. Reed-Lewis is the spiritual director. T. Decoo won the myst- ery prize drawn at the meet- The election was conducted lag. ANSTETT ELL 1 S ALL WORK GUARANTEED also Clock Repairs — Pearls Restrung Engraving — Electric Shaver Repairs 12-tfb t.D.A. "Economy" Note Size Writing Pads, reg. 10c 8c, 2 for 15c ',D.A. "Economy" Envelopes, reg. 10c 8c, 2 for 15c I.D.A. Brand White Embrocation, 39c, 69c 29c, 49c Free Brush-Comb and Styling Book with Adorn Hair spray 1.89 Lotion or Liquid Lustre-Creme Shampoo, reg 79c 69c ODO.RO.NO Cream Deodorant, 1.00 value 69c PHILISHAVE ROTARY SPEEDSHAVER Regular 25,95 18.95 ELECTRIC SPEED-FLEX Regular 32,95 27.95 CUTEX HAND CREAM Regular 69c 2 for 98c HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET Special-9-ounce size 99c TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS GLEEM Reg. 35c 29c Reg, 63c 49c Reg. 98c 69c MACLEANS Reg, 73c 59c STRIPE Reg( 63c 49c Reg. 98c ,,,,,, 78c COLGATE Reg. 65c ......... S5c Reg. 98c 794 Reg. 1,19 99a Push-button Can keg. 1.20 , 99c KOLYNOS Super White Reg. 33c 2 for 49c Reg, 63c 2 for 89c KOLYNOS Fluoride Reg, 63c ... 2 for 89c LISTERINE Reg. 55c ,„, 2 for 79c PEPSODENT Reg. 35c 29c Reg. 63c 49c Reg. 98c 78c IPANA Reg. 98c ..... .. 78c BRiSK Reg. 35c ..... ,...,„„ 29c Reg, 98c /at Hl u F BI PENNEBAKER P its 24626- Service DRUGGIST ClInton .4. 00010 POSTAL CLERKS $2,970 - $4,020 Post Office Department CLINTON, Ontario For full particulars as to residence, quali- fication requirements and application forms, see Posters on display at.the National Employ- ment Service and Post Office. Apply before APRIL 29, 1961, to the Civil Service Commis- sion, 25 St, Clair Avenue East, TORONTO 7, Ontario. Quote: Competition 61-T722, Brake Lining Special 17.0 0 MOST POPULAR CARS Harold si White Rose Garage NU 1 0023 Victoria Street CLINTON, ONTARIO Thanks for helping us help the nation- wide fight against cancer. Complete returns aren't in yet but we're hoping to meet our' big objective. If you weren't in when the canvasser called, we hope you'll make a special effort to, do your part. Your donation will be accepted by your local' bank. Remember, our branches throughout the county are ready to give effective, confidential help to cancer patients. Don't hesitate to Canted we know the problem. I ANNUAL MEETING Huron County Tuberculosis Association North St. United Church, GODERICH Wednesday, May 3 at 6:45 p.m. VAUGHAN DOUGLAS, Farm Editor, CKNX Guest Speaker DINNER TICKETS — $1.00 EACH 16-7-b VslININONNOMPOMMInolir THANKS HURON "MOUNTIE PATROL" Author: Anne MacMillan Morton Currie was a typical prairie farrobey whose only aspiration was to become a red-coated Mountie of the plains. His great love of hors- es; and determination to com- plete his first prairie patrol successfully helped him great- ly in becoming a true member of the force, With the help of his old friend Little Bear and' ever- faithful stallion "The Shiek" he manages to break the ring of cattle rustlers and bring them to a court of law. To me this book was one of the most interesting and exciting stories I have ever read and I am sure that both young and old alike would en- joy reading such a fine piece of literature. —Barbara Joan Irwin, 13 years, Gr., 8. "MOHAWK VALLEY" Author: Ronald Welch Fighting a duel greatly changes the life of Alan Carey, a student in England. He eventually eteues to North America to check his father's properties. Because of his great physical strength, alert mind and the woodlore he soon learned, Alan became a respected man. In 'the fall of Quebec to the British he play- ed' a major role. This both is written in a way that holds one's interest so well that it is difficult to lay aside. —Clarence Magee, 13 years, Gr. 8. "TEE GRASS WAS THAT MOH" Author: Dorothy This appealing story is about a young girl named Clarissa Harris, who, 'because of .her father's ill health, came to Vermont, There elle made friends with 'a boy named Jett- son and together they raised a bull calf after saving it from being slaughtered and entered it in the county fair. I think it is the most heart- warming story I have ever read because of the joys and mishaps of the sisterly, bro- therly friendship between Cla- rissa and Jettson. —Penny Bateman, 12 years, Gr, 7. "THE -SILVER PELT" Author: Mary Weekes John Martin came to a northern Canadian trading- post as, a bookkeeper for Amos Grant, Grant sent John and Pierre, a fur-trader, to pur- chase a silver pelt which an Indian chief had. On the way John got lost, but finally he, found the right village. Here .he found Pierre, and together they traded for the rare pelt. I enjoyed this book because it has told me what it was like in Canada a century ago. —John Irwin, 11 years, Gr. 6. "LIBBY-COME-LATELY" Author: Jean Nielsen The story "Libby-Come-Late- ly" is centred mainly around the idea of a new library for the town of Bethel, California. The head librarian is Libby Sander's aunt Emily, The story begins with Lib- by's arrival in Bethel from her home in Fairbanks, Alaska, She is to spend the winter in Bethel to improve her health after a serious illness, An ex- change student Sanya, from In- dia is also in her aunt's care. From the start the two girls' friendship blossoms into a last- ing bond which introduces each to different customs and ways. The story then begins to un- fold into the fight for a new library. The fight ends suc- cessfully for all the people concerned, The story is ended with the Marriage of Sanya, soon to be followed by that of Libby's Aunt Emily and Dr. Van Hoot- en, head of the library board. On this note Libby departs for home to Alaska with the pro- mise of visits from her newly- made friends in California, —Joy Langdon. "RUN rug, YOUR LIFE" Author; Fred Swayze John Rutherford, a Scottish boy, came to Canada to join his uncle's fur trading comp- any. He was captured by a chief of the Chippewas, and was adopted as a son of chief Perwash. John . was always scheming how to escape. Aided by a Frenchman he escaped to Fort Detroit, After that he decided to join the Black Watch as a soldier. I enjoyed' this book because of the vivid way it brought in the seige of Detroit and Pon- tiac the great chief of the Ot- tawas. who is well known to most people. —Marvin Bruhacher, 11 years, Gr. 7. "HIGGINS AND THE GREAT SIG SCARE" Author: Rebecca Caudill Early one morning Henriet- ta Cummins burst out of her door and ran across the yard to her neighbours. Then she remembered that they had gone away and left the dog so Henry could take care of him. Henry called Higgins but he wouldn't come. She called again but still he wouldn't come. She thought he must be afraid of something, Henny went in the bush and tried' to catch him, She did that several times each day. At last came the day when Hen- ny's neighbours were coming home. She tried her best to make "Higgins" play with her. Just then she heard "Hig- gins" whimper. Then Henry noticed that "Higgins" was afraid of hoots. She moved them away and began to play with him. Now she knew what was the matter with "Higgins". —Alice Roorda, 10 years, Gr. 5. —Michelle Jennings, 10 years, Gr. 5, Vice-president, Mee. E, R. Davis presided for the annual meeting of Rensail Women's Institute in St, Paul's Anglican Church, liensall on April 12. Guest speaker Mrs. H, C, Mur- ray, Toronto, showel lovely coloured slides and narrated a four months trip she took ar- Local People To Perform on TV Participation in the Focus for Talent competition on CKNX- TV is being planned by sev- eral folk in the area, Penny Peterson of RCAF Station Cl- inton will sing pop tunes. Then on Thursday, April 27, Harry Lear, Blyth will sing; on May 3, Brian and Eunice Hoy of RR 1, and RR 4, God- erich will sing duets and play the piano; May 9, the Lobb Trio from Brucefield, Fred, Dick and Phyllis will sing. 0 Shepherd Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary A 40th Wedding Annivers- ary was celebrated last week at 56 Huron Street, Clinton. On April 13, 1921 Miss An- nie Reid, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Reid, and Nor- man Shepherd, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Shepherd, all of Hullett Township, were mar- ried in Burns Presbyterian Church by Rev. James Ahrey. They farmed on the 13th Concession of Hullett Town- Ship near Fiarlock until 1949 when: they moved to their pr- esent home on Huron Street in Clinton. Both are quite ac- tive in church organizations, and Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges. They have a family of two daughters, Wilma, London, and Phyllis (Mrs. Ross Iloggart), Clinton, end ore granddaugh- ter. A family dinner was held at their residence to mark the occasion, with guests present from Blyth, Clinton and Lon- don, Frank Marshall, Blyth and John Turner, Clinton present- ed the couple with a set of chairs on behalf of those pres- ent. On Saturday evening a presentation of a vase was made by Clinton IOOF Lodge. Mrs. David Watson Mrs. David John Watson Of Mullett Township, died Thurs- day evening, April 13, in CHI- ton Public Hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. She would have been 68 on Sunday. Prevrioue to her marriage she was Agnes Muir Trewin, daugh- ter s)f the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trewin of Hullett Town. ship, Her husband died 18 months ago. Surviving is her step-mother, Mrs. Lily Trewinl, Holland Centre; one sister, Mrs. E. S. (Margaret) Reid, Walton; and one broker, William Trewin, Huelett Township. Service Monday from the Tacker Memorial Chapel, Ely- th. Rev. M. Thomas officiated and burial was in Union 'Cem- etery, Blyth, GIANT RUMMAGE SALE Clinton Council Chamber Saturday April 29 1 to 5 p.m. Auspices: RCAF WA PLEASE 'SAVE YOUR BOTTLES FOR THE Boy Scouts COLLECTION ON APRIL 22 cued Africa 4xid into the in- teeior as foe as the Belgian Congo visitiitt e 28 countries and sailing on Si bodies of water. Over there she said Canada and the Canadians are magical words. Mrs. T, Lavender was in ch- arge of the projector. The speaker was int educed by Mrs, George Armstrong who pre- sided for the program. A motion was passed to pur- chase 50 new song books, For Leaders! Training School the choices made in order were Home Nursing, Block Printing, Focus on Finishes. Instead of the usual hake sale members, are asked to contribute $1 to he handed in at the next meeting which will be held on the regular night in May, Delegates were appointed to the District Annual at Kip- pen, May 1.1. Mrs. Jim McAl- lister told the meeting that plans were being finalized for the 25th anniversary of the branch, May 12 at 8 pan. in the United Church. A motion was passed to don- ate $5 to St. Paul's Church for the use of their school- room. Mrs. T. Sherritt read the slate of officers and Mrs. Rob- ert Elgie conducted the elec- tion. Past president, Mrs. Carl Payne; president, Mrs. Fred Beer; first vice-president, Mrs. E. R, Davis; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Harry Horton; th- ird vice-president, Mrs. James Bengough.; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Peck; assistant, Mrs. Edward Norminton; press reporter, Mrs. Maude Redden; district director, Miss Phyllis Case; alternate, Mrs. George Armstrong; Card convener, Mrs. W. B. Cross; assistant, Mrs. W. C. Goodwin; pianist, Miss Greta Lamenie; assistant, Mrs, Wil- liam Brown; branch directors, Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs. R. Y, Mc- Laren, Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Beatrice Koehler; auditors, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Miss Mary Goodwin. • Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Walker Cate Iile and Mrs. W, R. Richard- son; citizenship and education, Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. Elgie; home economics 'and health, Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. Clarence Reid; historical research, Miss Hattie Ellis, Mrs. William Hen- ry, Mrs, Lorne Chapman, Mrs. N. R. Cook; public relations representatives, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Elgie extended courtesy remarks and delicious refresh- ments were served. Not Inured After Age 19 Over 72,000 Ontario 'teen- augers who turn 19 years of age this year will no longer have hospital insurance protection Wider their parent's .cert4i- eates and separate premiums will be required for them, The Ontario Hospital Services Com- mission has sent supplies of leaflets and posters to all high schools, colleges and univers- ities for distribution to senior students, telling them how to make sure their insurance is continued. "We are very much eoeeerie. ed that every 19 yearold boy and girl know about this re- quirernent", stated Dr, R. W, Ian Urquhart, chairman of the Commission, "and this distribu- tion is a repeat of a similar program carried out last year in eo-operation! with the On- tario Department of Education. "Many of the young people who are working will already be paying premiums througl groups at their places of em- ployment", the chairman ex- plained, "but thousands arel still in school and are apt to overlook their hospital insur- ance." More than 115,000 pieces of literature were, .sent to some 900 educational institutions. The pamphlets also tell stud- ents what to do about their. hospital insurance if they take summer employment or get married. Milk Lowest Price in History Taken in terms of factory wages the price of a quart of milk is the lowest in history. In 1890 if took 26 minutes of factory work to pay for one quart of mille Today it takes only seven minutes of work to pay for one quart of milk. For Lease THREE-BAY SUPERTEST STATION IN CLINTON —Excellent Site —Modern Facilities —Ideal for Mechanic to establish his own business. Apply to: TED ELLIOTT Box 238, Wingham Phone Wingham 679W I FOR RENT 400 Acres of Choice Pasture Land Good Fences — Excellent Water Supply FOR SALE 200 Acre Farm 40 Acres Bush — Well Drained and Fenced Large Barn — 4-Bedroom House Trench Silo — Upright Silo CONTACT: Reg. McGee & Sons Ltd. DODGE-CHRYSLER SALES Goderich Phone JA 4.7801 "THE ONE-WINGED DRAGON" Author: Catherine Anthony Clark Kwong Hu had lost his Kuniag, in the Chinese wars. Michael and Jenne, his neigh- bours, with Kwong Hu's Drag- !fs on set out to' find Kuniag, fol- lowing the Luck-Spirit of Kw- ong Hu's luck-stone. As they were flying over the sea the Dragon's wing failed him and they fell into the dreadful salt water. Klipit, one of the Wolf-People spatted them and they were soon res'- cued'. Michael. and Jenni stay- ed at Kilpit's and Yatunga's lodge while the Dragon's wing healed. When the Dragon's wing had recovered they were off to the north following the Luck- Spirit, They finally found Kuniag, but had to kill the Flower- Witch, who had kept Kuniag a prisoner, in order to take her home, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Repvesentative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 2,41tfh