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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-07-06, Page 7Row HU 2-3443 t 'e ferulic G'ims Always VVeleeme Mr, and. Mrs. .Gordon Mac- Donald and' family, 'Ottawa, are visiting friends in town tits week. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Huller, Detroit visited with Mr. and +Mrs. Tom Oliver and Mies Lynne Shipley this week. Mr, and Mrs. David johns - ton, Kitchener are spending a few days with their mother, also of Whitehead Streit. Mr,' an Mrs. Lorne Johns= tor}, lxeter visited on Sunday with Mrs. James .Johnston, 32 Whitehead Street. Mr, ;and Mrs, E. F. Warren, Lynda and Helen, London see enet the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson., Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Tay- lor, Malton visited on Satur- day with Mn and Mrs. Earl Lawson, 113 Rattenbury St., East. Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Father- ingharn, Hamilton, visited with Mrs. C. Venner, 45 Maria St., Attend Your Church This Sunday -- All Services Daylight Saving Time -- celee- thee--14alinteeliitie gniteh (giexrctiee REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, July 9, 1961 "A Good Man's Blunder" WESLEY-WiLLIS 11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship Ontario Street congregation will be worshipping with us during July. 12.15 p.m.—Church School HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a.m.—Public Worship 10.45 a.m.—Church School A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I,BODENHAM Sunday, July 9 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service, Guest speaker for both services. Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, July 9 10,00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Rev. A. B. C. Holland, Sarnia, guest speaker for both services. EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL -HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's --- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader TRINITY VI • 8,30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11,00 a.m.--Morning Prayer and Sermon 7.30 p.m Evening Prayer St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev.. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D„ Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, July 9 10.00 a.m.—Church School 11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship The Sacrament Of The Lord's Supper will be ob- served and new members will be received. ALL WELCOME Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, July 9 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Samuel Martin, Fordwich. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study. AH Welcome CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11,15 a.m.—Family Worship Tuesday, 7.30 .p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday School Withdrawn 11.00 a.m.—Joint Service in Wesley -Willis United Church. Rev, Clifford Park will preach. Turner's Church NO SERVICE NEW7HP _IBOLEINs RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR with Versa -gear drive 20 attachments BOEEr S -MUSTANG TILLER Takes the place of spade, hoe and backinuscles, Pre. 3 Models pare* seedbed, mulches, cut to tivates, weeds. aerates. C hbbSQ Builds roil with leu tori oantre's War. Prom NEW and USED Power Lawn Mowers Varibus Models Both Reel & Rotary Type Priced To Suit Any Budget sommessmsnmaimismarimisis Wells Auto Electric ORIGINAL "THE ORIGINAL TUNE.UP SHOD" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON ¶5ERVItE,IA14RiS) WHITE Rose Show Success, May Be Annual Event The Rose Show which was held last Friday, under the aus- pices, of the Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society, proved to .be quite a successful event. Door prize was won by Miss. Esther Jaeimsoe. The executive of the society greatly appreciates the splen- did response of the people who sent in suoh a fine variety of roses. In view of the rather unfav- iereble weather recently, the re- sults were most gratifying, It is to be hoped this may become an annual .event, and other ,relatives over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs, G, W, Nott, spent it'he weekend withtheir daughter, Mrs. A. E. Garriock and ‘family, Windsor, and Miss Leola Nott, Detroit. .Mrs. W i 1 m ex McManus, Windsor spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. "Cap" Cook, 147 Aubert. Street. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Connell, Albert Street, left last week driving to the Calgary Stam- pede, continuing on to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pratt and sons, Merlin, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mac- Donald. Linda returned with them for holidays. Misses Donna and Kay Sharp, Mrs. Ann Garon and Miss Pam- ela Burton were weekend gu- ests of Mrs. Ruth Knox and Barbara at their summer cot- tage at Sauble Beach. Mr. axed Mrs, J. Silcock sp- ent the holiday weekend with their daughter, Miss Maxy Sil- cock in Ottawa. Also with Mr. and Mrs. Geoff. Rainey of Old Chelsea, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Bridle attended the Vivian - Lunney wedding in Brampton on Sat- urday, July 1 and visited in Toronto and St. Thames . on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn and family left yesterday for their home in Willowdalee after spending the Dominion Day holiday with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun. Huron Street. Mrs. Ruth Knox and Barb- ara, Mrs. Frank Gamble, Owen Sound, left Wednesday for Win- nipeg, Calgary and Vancouver, B.C. They will return at the end of July by Seattle and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willard, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shobbrook, Toronto visited over the weekend with Mrs. Wes Shobbrook and attended the Shobbrook reunion on Sunday, at Summerhill Hall and Sea - forth Lions Park. Guests for the holiday week- end with Miss.. 3, A. • McGill, Shipley Street, were: Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Nethery, Belgrave; Mrs. R. G. Brown, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. H. Fowler, Toron- to; Mrs. C. Steffler, Crawbrook and Mrs. G. A. Nethery, Ham- ilton. Mrs. Benison Corless, Susan and John, Goderich, were with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless on Friday prior totheir leaving for their cabin at Red Pine Lake. Susan +had just returned from tattending the United Na- tions Seminar which was held at Western University, Londeon, Tuesday to Friday of last week. a — Stephenson Reunion There were 116 registered at the Stephenson reunion on Sunday, July 2 at Seaforth Lions Park. Officers elected for a two year term were presi- dent, Ralph Stephenson, Varna; vice-president, Elmore Stephen- son, Seaforth; secretary, George Dawson, Varna. Other committees are: table, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steph- enson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd -Armstrong; sports committee, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong. 0 441 Dairy Club Judges Holsteins (By Margaret Semple) The Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club meeting was :held on June 28, The 4-H pledge opened the meeting. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary 'and a, story of the second H was read by Peggy Betties. Members judged two classes of Holsteins with some of the members giving their placing and reasons for doing so.. Ted Dunn gave the official placings for the Holsteins. Different kinds of feed were discussed and members had a short test on this. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 2.1012, Clinton Several Local Young People Become Teachers Among successful ,candidates at the 1961 examinations at St- ratford Teachers College were several from this area. As an- nounced ley the Minister of Ed- ucation, the Hon. J. C. Robaree,, London; ONE YEAR COURSE, •Cam• - eron W, Addison, Clinton; Lau-. re E, C. Cha nney, .RR 1, Bel - grieve; $berry V. Cochrane, ,Cl• - intoe; Ross N, Crich, RR 5, Clinton; Frank F. clew, Cline ton,; James M. Jamieson, Lou- desboro; Raneald W, Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton; Shirley d:... Knox, RR 1, Blyth; Noreen 3. McEW- ing, ER 1, Blyth;. Donna P, McNee, RR 3, Auburn; Olive S. Martin, RR 3, Bayfield; M. Dorothy I. Neal, Clinton; Car- olyn M. Neil, RR 3, Seaforth; Arlyne M. Powell, RR 1, Au- burn; Ruth E. Turner, RR 1, Varna; Margaret E, Wood, EII 3, Kippers. TWO YEAR COURSE, Mary C. Redmond, RR. 2, Auburn, TWO YEAR COURSE, SEC- OND YEAR, John D. Batkin, Clinton. IN-SERVICE COURSE, Com- pleting year 1961, Michael 3, Hallahan, RR 3, Blyth. Mrs. WiJIiarn Counter Shows Peace Rose To Win Sweepstake Honours Sweepatalce rose in the, first: Clinton rose show last Friday. was a Peace •variety, shown by Mrs, W, Counter. Reserve champion was an E3a4 Harkness shown by Mrs, T. R. Th'on1.. son., Judge of this excellent rose Morey Nes; Douglas H. Miles, ag- ricultural representative for. Huron County, ''Other awards were earned ,as follows; Ihybrid tea rase, w'h- ite, Mrs, Robert B, Campbell, Mrs, JahnS, Smith; ;yellow, Mrs, Thonvas Hercnnan, Mrs, T. R. Thoanpson; pink, Mrs. J. $, Smith, Mrs, T, R, Thomp- son; red,'Mrs. W. Burton, Hcrw- ard Snell; any other colour, Mrs,, T. R, Thompeoly, Mrs, W.. Burton. Hybrid tea rose, Peace, Mrs, W, Counter, Mrs. E, Farquhar; two, blooms, any other colour, M. T, R: Thompson, Mrs, E. McIntyre; three blooms, any other eoleur, Mrs. T, R. Thomp- son, Mrs, J. S. -Smith. Polyanthus, two stems, Ma's. Frank Fingland, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; floribunda, two st- ems, Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mrs. W. Burton; collection, not more than nine, Mrs. T. R. Thomp- son, Mrs, Herb Jenkins, Mrs. Promotions Released At Station Public School Graduation Day program at the A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public School, RCAF Station Clinton was conducted on Wed- nesday afternoon, June 28, with Squadron Leader M. N. W. Robertson, chairman of the school board in charge of the presentations, Sergeant M. A. Craig, chair- man of the Home and School Association made presentations Special awards for the best penmanship to Gail Hopaluk and to best artist, Ronald For- ner were made by C. Trott. Flying Officer J. C. Bolding, secretary -treasurer of the sch- ool chool board presented the sports awards. Maitland Edgar pres- ented resented sports bars:• 16 track bars, 18 softball bars, 19 soccer bars, 15 field hockey bars, 12 rugby bars, 18 for volleyball and 15 for basketball. Academic awards made by Garnet Harland, went to Gayle Coombs, Susan Fretts, Kevin Henley, Maldwyn Jones and Brian Smith. Following are the promo-. tions:. . KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE ONE Gisele Betts, John Chalmers, Rdbert Chambers, Mary Lou Crockett, Peter Dooks, Guy Dubuc, Diane Ew•as'iuk, Dawn Folks, A lb es' t DeFrancesco, Kathleen Iwaskow, David La - Rose, Sharon Legault, Karen Lesnick, Darrell Lussier, Glenn Maclntyxe, Karen Mas- on, Michael McCabe, Michael McCafferty, G 1 e nn Mosher, Rosemary Pierce, Penny Lee Ranger, Terry Robertson, Lily Robichaud, Patrick Senger, Ste- phen Southgate, Debra Thomp- son, Adrian Tremblay, Marie' Vannier. Susan Abbott, Glenn Ai'd- winckle Gordan Banfield, Mar- tin Bunting, James Cameron, Kim Cavanaugh, Joan Crozier, Alan Dunkin, Pamela Fairbairn, Ross Fisher, Leslie Gilles, David Inkley, Lynn MacDonald, Stephen MacKay, Hugh Marsh, Carol McOartney, Wen- dy Muise, Kathleen Newell, Lee Newport, George Salt, Keith Sibbert, Terry Venables, Cath- erine Whalley, Jimmy Wood. GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2 Keith Buck, Lorene Bush, Claude eerier, Margaret Carew, Jim Chalmers, Michele Chamb- ers, Deborah Daum, Robert Dick, Richard Dubuc, Kent Folks, Diane Filion, Teresa Gray, Dale Greer, Wendy Hynes, David John- son, Patricia Lebedovith, Linda Maclaren, Jennifer Mattinsonr, Cathy McInnis, Kathryn Mich- alski, Theresa Petersen, Cheryl Scott, Wendy St. Louis, Dianne Stewart, Deanna Wade, Lynn Westhaver, Barbara Wheel- house, Michael Zahn. GRADE 1 TO GRADE 2 Richard Blundell, Brian Burke, Carl 'Georges Ricky Green, Angela Hacking, Christine Has - peck, Lynne Monroe, Leah Mosher, Nancy Naven, Norma Niven. Tina Patterson, Jacqueline Pelletier, Jimmie Perkins, Ken Plumsteel, Ronnie Sabourin, 73tetty Senger, Joan Slater, Bob- by St. Louis, Dat ny 'rayn- chuk, Rtith Young. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 Alan Brisco, Debbie Bur - bridge, Sharon Dodds, Jell Fair- banrnr, Gordon Farrell, Kemiieth Hall, Miarrianiie Hani.ilton, Ro- berta Henley, Ivan. Hopkins, Gary MacFarland, John lVlc- Kenzie, Nancy Orr, Laura Paro, Mark Paul, J i man y Servos, Torn Smith, Catherine ' Thomes'bn, Michael "Turanski, Rod Vaunter, Christine Wheelhouse, Terry Young. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 Chris Amy, Acne Anderson, Chris Arsenault, Tan Barr, Gil- liam Bunting, Nicole airier, Denise Deveau, Walter Gil - • Nicky Haapeck, Brian Lytics, Doris Jehneate Judy Johtuson, David Lebedo 'vich, 'Douglas Luten, David Patterson Judy Reekie, Dan lebbit7hauc, Doug Southgate, Glen Treriiblay, Roberta Zadow. GRADIla1 s To GRADE 4 Char lee Chambers, Susan Crozier, Givey Deveau, Peter` Hibbert, Patricia Lesnick, Trudy MacKay, Denis. McKenzie, Sus- an Orr, Patricia Phinney, Eliza- beth Robertson, Steven Sibbert, Teddy Thompson, Debra Wade. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Michael Burke, Donald Cam- eron, Harold Ellis, Gay Henley, Colleen McCafferty, Shirley Petersen, Linda Pigeon, Barb- ara Thomson, Paulette Walsh, Pauline Walsh. GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Earle Baggaley, JoAnne Barr, Bobby Betts, Kevin. Buck, L e all e Fehr, Paul Gray Wayne Green, Marion Hohner, Jimmy Johnson, Alana Leader, Patsy MacFar- land, Clara Mason, Ricky Sab- ourin, Edna Stewart, Gary Zahn, Betty MacDonald'. GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5 Mark Craig, Linda Dickau, Derek Fairbairn, Donald •Far- rell, Peter Filion, Robert Fred- etrte, David Fyvie, Basil George, Brian George Frances Gil- christ, Larry Gray, Derek Herbert, Paul Patter- son, Jeanette Robichaud, Mary Jane Southgate, Kenneth Thom- son, Robert Torrance, Louise Tremblay, Steven Wheelhouse. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6 Sharon Cameron', Susan Cole, Isabel Dumayne, Billy Hall, Kathryn Jones, Tommy Koch, Brenda Ludwig, Coleen Newell, Christine Pare, Denis Pelletier, Marianne Phinney. GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5 Dennis Barnes, David Betts, Gregory Bush, Linda Collier, Gary Cotte, Suzanne Doll, Linda Forrest, Bryan Ludwig, Robert Paul, Guy Varner. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6 Marilyn Arsenault, Louise Betts, Susan Boys, Wendy Car- ew, Wesley Chambers, Joan Davies, Patricia Doll, Florence Foote, Gregory Fretts, Joe Fyvie, Charlotte Gray, Sandra Harnilton, Mary Beth Harland, Wayne Hodges, Colleen Hudson, Judith Leader, Gary MacKay, Betty Anne McLaren, Billy Muise, Nancy Nelson, John Paul, Russell Stewart, Linda Turanski, Sandra Walsh, Don- ald Wilkes. GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 Graham Amy, Pierre Blais, Judy Bush, Karen Daum, Janet Duma,yne, Robert Dunkin, Bruce Fairbairn, Michael Fisher, Dor- een George, Suzanne Fredetite, Darrell Gilks, Terry Halward, Teri. Henley, Terry Herbert, Robert Hopaluk, Rhys Jones, Judy Lesnick, Sharon MacDon- ald, Billy MacKay, Maureen McCafferty, Danny Perkins, Doris Pigeon, Wendy Lou Poxon, Barbara Scott, Deb- ra Smith, James: Stewart, Lou- ise Stewart, James Thomson, Daum, Terrance. GRADE 6 to GRADE 7 Carol Crockett, Gerry Croz- ier, Sharon Gilks, Janet Mat- tinson, Walter Morrow, Robert Peterson, Stephen Pierce, Susan Robichaud, Shari Savourin, Jim Vannier. GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Cathy Baker, Case Buffinga, Ruth Bylsma, Rodney Daum, Alfreda Goldsworthy, Helen Good, Harald Johnson, Bradley Kennedy, Thomas Newell, Ray- mond Radford, Robert Robi- chaud, George Sohnubb, Ray Smith, Donald Vincent, Michael Wheelhouse. GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Cheryl Barnes, Wenda Bough- en, Judith Boyes, Brian Croc- kett, Ronald Forster, . Doreen Forrest, Bobby Harland, Paula Henderson, Judy Hudson, Judy eohmisston, Lynn Lesnick, Pat - rioter McCafferty, Peel McKen- zie, Sandra Pare, Diane Pat- terson, Ketilieth Sibbett. GRADE 8 TO GRADE 9 Judith Aniy, Judy Arsenault, Wayne Beaupre, Roel Buffinga, Deborah Buck, Pietr1Cia Burris, Ronald Carter, Elaine Clytiack, Linda Cale,Craig Collier, Gayle Coen:ilbs, Gerald Croekett, Lee Ellis, Robert Verner, Louise Fredette,. Susan J♦',rettee ;Ruth G aldsworthy,, Monique Tlespe!ck, Keeler, Henley, Ronald e ibbert, Sharon Hod- ges, Gail Tiapaluk, MVtaidwyn Jones, Fred Ludwig, June Mat- Donald, Robert MacDonald, leeith Mattinson, Robert Me - Cool, Brian Nelson, Marie Paul, JoAnn Penner, Rcaiald Plum - steel, Karen Radf1"rd, -C rol Robichaud, D e'n n i s R6gers, J, S.:Smitrh; climbers or ram- blers, any colour, Mrs, T. R. Thompson, Mrs. R, B. Camp- hell, Mrs. J, S, Smith. ' Dining room. Mable •arrange- ment, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. 1, B, Campbell, Mrs. J, 8, Smith. Novel mantel ar- rangement, Mrs, 3. S. Smith, Mrs, Fred Middleton, Mrs. W. Counter; rose corsage, Mrs. T. R. Thompson,Miss K, Sheffer, Mrs, W. Cotlnrier, Huron 4-H Clubs To Tour Hamilton Area Members of Huron's 4-H Clubs will travel by bus to the Hamilton area on Tuesday,. July 18, where they will visit the Steel Company of Canada Ltd„ and the International Harvester plant. Also they will see the botanical garden, and at noon enjoy a beat cruise on Hamilton Bay. Thursdar, Ally 0, 1961 Clinton Maw: Record—Papp Clinton Concert Band Plans For Future Events The Clinton Community Con- cert Band has been invited to take part in the St. Marys and Tattoo on Wednesday, August 23. This invitation resulted from a good performance by the band and majorettes at ;the Goderich Trade Fair last Sat- urday, when they appeared along with the Perth Regiment Band from Stratford. The Clinton Band and comp- any have been busy this year with two indoor concerts in the early part of the year, and participating in the fairs at Clinton, Goderich and Hensall. Engagements in the future include the Bayfield Lions Fro- lic on Wednesday, July 26; Clinton Lions Frolic on Wed- nesday, August 16; St. Marys Band Tattoo, Wednesday, Aug- ust 23 and the Waterloo Band Festival Parade, Saturday, Where Did Everybody Go? Some CDCI Students Got Jobs A number of students leave CDCI from Grade 12. Those at work already include: John Harris an the staff of t h e Royal Bank, Goderich Branch; Charles Bartliff on staff as junior clerk at the Bank of Montreal, Clinton Branch. From Grade 13 Graduates from CDCI are having an anxious time as they wait results of examinations tried during the latter part of June. These important results will not be available until mid- August. Until they know, these stud- ents are working at various occupations: Eva Verhoef is continuing on staff at Bart - Restaurant, Ron Belcher is moving with Itis family to Toronto gat the first of August, and therefore has stayed un- employed. Bob Emmerson is working with his father Harold in the cement tank business here in, Clinton. Ralph Holland is dr- iving a truck for the Clinton Farm Supply. Bernard Sturg- eon is at the 'Cities Service gar- age, Bayfield. Ron Magee, who is attending Forestry School, is in Ontario's north woods. Both Wally and Michael Michalski .are at the snack bar, RCAF Station Clin- ton. lipton. Stephen Scotchmer is with his father Alf, electrician at Bayfield, Bob Miller is working in one of the messes at RCAF Surprise Party For Dale Couple 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, RR 1, Clinton, were honoured on Saturday afternoon, July 1, at a surprise family gathering on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Rattenbury Street, Clinton. Buffet dinner and an- niversary cake were served to 25 guests. After a short address read by their niece, Mrs. Jack Dodds, London, a gift of money was presented by Harvey Tay- lor. Mr. Dale made a suitable expression of thanks. The family includes Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale, Byron, who were present. Flowers and congratulations were received from their daughter Muriel who has been teaching in Swindon, England, for the past year. During the social afternoon which followed, Miss Florence Taylor, RN, Victoria, B.C„ sis- ter of Mrs. Dale, telephoned congratulations and talked to her sisters and brothers. Laurence Taylor, nephew, thanked the host and hostess for a delightful afternoon. Guests were from Mallon, Lucknow, London and this area. Included were James Dale, Hallett Township, father of the igroom and Bert Ferris, Provost, Alberta. SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE, POCKET FULL'OF RYE.. BARGAINS IN TY RAOIO SERVICE Reiff NEARBY: lirre MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 VICTORIA STREET Pamela Servos, Brian Smith, Phohe HU 2-702# 'iSkre>Y, tennis , earigInr Audrey Vain Dwell. Station Clinton. Larry Pow- ell is farming with :his father. Jim Alexander is going paint- ing with the same firm be worked with last summer, John Sharp is continuing his job at MoKerlie Automotive in Clinton. From Grade 11 Sharon Gray is working in the Snack bar at Brownie's Drive -In. Nancy Scruton is dividing her time between Br- ownie's Snack Bar and assist- ing at the Anstett home. September 9, A letter of request has been sent to the Clinton Town Coun- cil for pernission to hold a tag day in the near future, to swell the band account. With past engagements olid future activities it is hoped the band will have established .a sizeable bank account by fall. Moneys will be used for needed items such as percussion section equipment including a new bass drum, two parade drums and cymbals (still ,missing from the old band equipment), miscel- laneous uniform items; enaj- orette boots and a tele for the bandmaster. This should give the band members a treat for their hard work, Summer band concerts axe planned for alternate Friday evenings on the Library park, and on Sunday evenings at the Drive-in Theatre, use of which has .been offered by Lorne Brown. The band hopes to end the year by having the Ontario Band Tax Law established in Clinton for a yearly substantial grant. This is achieved by the voting support of the public and the sanction of the vote by the town council. (It is not- ed that the newly organized St. Marys Citizens Band re- ceives a yearly grant of $500.) ' Coming engagements are for; Wednesday which should not interfere with weekends. De- spite many people having holi- days in the 'summer, .there, should be no trouble in having good attendance at practices. Bandmaster George Wonch re- ports that it is imperative, if success is to be obtained, that there be better turnout for en- gagements, by all members pos- sible. There is an open invitation of all adult musicians to join the band. OF ALL SUMMER WEAR WEAR DRESSES COATS SKIRTS . POP TOPS JAMAICAS SHORTS SHORTIE GOWNS SLIMS BERMUDAS SWIM SUITS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES PYJAMAS HANDBAGS You can travel where you like, but you will find your best buys are right here in Clinton at ... wet/0 LADIES' WEAR - - CLINTON Your Savings Grow 'cause EVERY PRICE is LOW! NEW HEAR HEAR HYGIENIC EAR WAX REMOVAL KIT 52.49 New Shammi UTILITY GLOVES 10 Gloves (5 Pair) ONLY 69c BATHING CAPS 79c to $1.98 HOUSEHOLD SPONGES 5 for 29c LANOLIN PLUS HAIR "SPRAY -14 oz, Only $1.39 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 10 oz. jar $1.35 TAN & GUARD (Suntan and Insect Repellent Lotion) $1.25 TONI HOME PERMANENT $2.00 FASHION QUICK with Taperette to shape your hair. Reg, $3.99 --Bath for $2.50 MW 49c LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE 2"3FR"79c 6cy, SON 69t - u° GLASSES ALL THE LATEST STYLE� NEWCOMBE Pharmacy ,'CNE HU 2•1�II 1 i ' (21,