Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-17, Page 3112.6633 1111t2 CLINTON;
Dublin Area Has
Another Election
For 5 Trustees
The Rev, L. E. Reed -Lewis,
pastor of $'t, Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church here, for the
second time was returning of-
ficer for election of trustees
on the Union Separate School
Board of the Dublin, area, on
August 11, Poll Clerks were
Rev, L. J. Coughlin, St, Col-
umban and the Rev. R, J, Dur-
and, Dublin,
About 90 percent of the 240
ell idnle Vetera. c 171'1e Olt to el-
eet Joseph Shea, Thema$ Kale,.
Crank Bruxer, #i'.ayrnond Mur,
ray and Fergus Feeney. There
were five defeated candidates.
Need for the second vote in
the year came about when an-
eient personal and factional
animosities crept into the field
some months ago. Involvedleave
been the closing of the •old
school at Dublin, the building
of a new one, and the eruption
of meetings over these matters
into .bedlam. Following the vote
last winter, legality of which
was contested in the counts
in the spring, this second vote
Was held,
There was no incident at the
August 11 election.
"A
LEGACY FOR LIFE"
Prepare for a Business Career by securing
a diploma issued by the BUSINESS
EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA,
• B.E,A, Sr, and Jr. Courses
• Qualified Teachers
• New Electric and Modern
Manual Typewriters
• New Mimeograph and
Dictaphone Machines
• Monthly Tuition $26
20th Annual Fall Term
opens September 5
29-35b
GODERICH
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
JA 4-$521 or 7284
Classified Ads Bring Results
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
'= Miss Wanda Wilson finds
she is using the telephone
now more than ever before.
You probably aren't con-
scious of it — but chances are
you're using .your telephone
more than you were, say, ten
years ago. How can we tell?
'Because we're a lot busier here
at the telephone company hand-
iling your calls. For example,
10 years ago Bell customers
made an average of 11,180,000
calls a day. In
1960, we were
handling an aver -
;age of 21,668,000
calls a d a y
ithroughout o u r
]territory 98%
{Increase: Much
of this results
from new cust-
omers, of course.
But quite a bit
comes from the
fact that you're
picking up your
phone more often because you can call more people, and
more people can call you. We're happy to know your tele-
phone is working harder for you -- saving steps, making
life easier and more pleasant.
o
Clinton's new telephone directory will be going to
press shortly, so please check your listing. Is, your name
spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone
number? Have you thought about additional listings?
Other members' of your family and relatives, roomers or
boarders' would benefit from having, their names listed in
the telephone book. If you're a businessman, you can use
extra listings to show other firm names for your busi-
ness — to associate your name and residence telephone
number with your firm name — or to show after -hour
numbers for you and your key employees. Remember,
extra listings, at little cost, make it easier for people to
find you. For any change in your listing, or any addition,
call our Business Office without delay.
d 11
We thought it might be a good
idea to remind folks an Clinton once
again about our new FREE Conceal-
ed Wiring Service for homes under
construction. Our installers will place
multi -wire cable between the walls
throughout a new home provided this
service is requested before the walls
and partitions are closed in. Then,
when the house is completed and the
customer has chosen the location, or
locations, for telephone service, our
installer will locate the hidden wire wan an electronic
instrument and connect the telephone, or telephones, with
the wiring. An inconspicuous plastic face plate .will be af-
fl•..ied to the outlet from the wall and the only wire showing
will be the lead to the telephone, Most folks ,agree that
this new free service is a real boon to the home owner
and adds to the value of his home. For full information,
ask your builder to call our Business Office and ask for
Concealed Wiring Service.
l 0
1
"Z. t
Merchants Donate Prizes for Bowling Tourney
The members of the Clinton Lawn Bowling Club wish to thank the following merchants and
manufacturers for donating prizes to the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Tournament:
Hotel Clinton, Lee's Ladies' and Men's Wear, Newcombe's Rexall Drug Store, Swan's Groc-
ery, Martin's Dept. Store, I.G.A. Food Store, Anstett Jewellers, South End Cities Service
Station, Hawkins Hardware, H. C. Lawson, Agnew Pool Room, Armstrong Bowling Alley,
Fina Service Station, D. A. Kay & Son, J. Scruton Cities Service, Sherlock Manning Piano
Co., Boyes Transport, McEwan's Book Store, Ball -Macaulay Builders' Supplies, Clinton News -
Record, J. & T. Murphy Chrysler Sales, Harold's White Rose Service Station, Lloyd Butler
Service Station, Clinton Locker Service, Colson & Irwin Meat Market, Ellwood Epps, Don
Epps, Alex Inkley, George German, K. W. Colquhoun, Dr. Palmer, James McLaren, Harry
Williams, John Plumtree, A, M. Knight, Nelson Machine Shop, Canada Packers, Finger's
Restaurant, Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Ltd,, Fairholme Dairy Ltd., Chapman's
Beauty Shop, Wettlaufer Feed Mill, Cox Body Repair, Clinton Electric Shop, Harold Black,
Dr, George S. Elliott, V.S., K. S. Wood, K. Cooke Florist, Hudie Lumber Mill, W. B. Mc-
Alpine, Wes Holland, Ray Shoe Hospital, McPherson Bros., Groves Electric, Ruby & 13111
Restaurant, Norman Counter Jeweller, Jack Elliott, Harold Emmerson, Wise Plumbing and
Heating, Bridle Food Market, T. Eaton Co., Herman's Men's Wear, Lobb Shoe Store, Sutter-
PerdueHardware, O
En elsta
d BrubacherFood Store,GIi
ddon Cleaners, H. Brunsdon, Colclough, Renolds
Plumbing, Dixon Auto Supply, Pickett & Campbell Ltd., Penne-
baker IDA, Aiken Bros,, Beattie Furniture, Central Cities Service, Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.,
Len Heard, Kingswell Welding, Quality Store. 33b
(Intended for Last Week)
Mrs. Alex Shorthouse is visit-
ing relatives in St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
spent Saturday in Ridgetown
on business.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore and
Norma are holidaying at Shadie
View,
Karen Sararas, Cromarty, has
been visiting with her grand-
mother, Mrs. S. Sararas.
Reeve V. L. Becker and Coun-
cillor John H. Soldan, Hay
Township, were in Toronto on
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook are
vacationing at Lion's Head and
other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MeClin-
they are vacationing for two
weeks at Manitoulin Island.
Miss Irma Kipfer returned to
Toronto after a three weeks'
vacation with relatives here.
Miss Mary Goodwin has re-
turned from a week's vacation
at Shadie View.
Mrs. Robert Cook and Car-
olyn visited last week with the
former's{ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Hildebrand at Wheatley.
Mrs. E. Munn and daughter
M•rs. Don Gooding and family,
Parkhill, are holidaying at
Shadie View.
Harold Heddenl and Jimmy,
Dresden,. visited aver the week-
end with Mrs, Catherine I-Ied-
den and Herb.
WHEN THEY SAY
ME IS MONEY,"
PROBABLYCOMES
FROMTNE FACT:
THEY ROTH FLY
F. ATURING THE ORLD
FINEST TELEVISION"
A quiet atmosphere
in pleasant
surroundings
And a trained
tbmpetent staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Reich-
ert, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
aJeido, recently spent a few
days in Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Carey
Joynt and son, of Bethlehem,
Pa., are vacationing at Shadie
View.
Timnnv Hoy, Port Albert, is
spending a week vacationing
w , n h > brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hoy, Ronnie and Gary.
Miss Isobel Alexander, To-
ronto, and Miss Ruth Alexand-
er, Exeter left Sunday by plane
to spend two weeks with rela-
tives in Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay,
Pamela and Sheila, London,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson and
family.
Miss Margaret Smith, and
Richard Tipping, London, spent
the weekend holiday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith.
Fred Kennings is spending a
month's holidays with his Bon-
in -law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Redden and family
at St. Catharines.
Mrs. J. F. McEwen, apcomip-
anied by Mrs. Ross Haugh,
Crediton, attended the play
"Henry The Eighth" at the
Shakespearean Festival, Strat-
ford, Saturday, August 5.
Thomas Jolly returned to his
home in Exeter an August 5
after a year's visit spent with
relatives in Saskatchewan. Mr.
Jolly is the father of Mrs. Cecil
Kipfer,
Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan
and sons Patrick and Michael,
vacationed last week at the
Heppler cottage, Lonely Island,
Oliphant,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alex-
ander and David and Susan,
Georgetown, w e r e weekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert: Alexander. The former is
a nephew of Mr. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scone,
pil.ted •ut,
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.
MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Interesting
Aeem.ate
Complete
Intehtattonot News Colwell*
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Ons.Norwey St, Baden IS, Mom
.Send Yo'ut n xapapar for thi tkfls
Idreckld. tine%sed find ref RAMI oV
money Order. !7 t yiMot $22.
tj 6 menthe $11 tj 1 Mot** #.f' .K
BALL & WITCH
FUNERAL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HU 29441
4I a
29.350
Mary and Cathy, have returned
after spending a two weeks
vacation at a summer lodge on
Lake Bernard, near Sundridge.
Mrs, N. P. Warrener, Pont-
iac, Mich., formerly of Hensel',
accompanied by her daughter
Ruth and family, spent Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Jinks, and called on friends in
the village.
Mrs. Alberta McBeath, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Workman, Mrs.
Minnie Hayter, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Dowson, Mr .and Mrs. Al-
fred Moffatt attended the Mof-
fatt - Campbell wedding at
Northwood United Church, near
Chatham, Saturday, August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinett
and daughter, Peterborough,
England, are spending the mon-
th of August with Mr. and Mrs.
W. 0, Goodwin and Mary, Mrs.
Robinett is a sister of Mr. Good-
win and this is their first visit
to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Linden-
field, Norman Heights, Grand
Bend; Miss Alda Steacy, Toron-
to; Mrs. Lona Whitelaw, Aur-
ora, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson, Hensall, were Thurs-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan and family, Parr
line.
James A. Paterson has re-
turned after spending a week
with Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Ont-
wein in Montreal. He also visit-
ed in Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Brenkholt and dau-
ghter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Williams and family, Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith
entertained at a luncheon to
honor Ben Johnston, who is
leaving for a new position in
Texas. General Sales Manager
of General Coach Works, Mr.
Johnston is being transferred to
the parent company, Vought
Industries Inc., at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peacock,
Terry, Gary and Jarvis, return-
ed to Ottawa on Wednesday af-
ter a vacation spent with the
litter's mother, Mrs. Grace
Harpole, who accompanied them
home to Ottawa for a two
weeks holiday.
Fourteens Girl Guides from
Hensel" left Sunday to spend
ten days at Huronia Area Girl
Guide Camp, Keewaydin, 23
smiles north of Goderich, At-
tending' are: Christine Cameron,
Bonnie Foster, Cheryl Little,
Heather Reid, Lynn Faber,
Mary Payne, Cathy Scarce, Mn
Miekle, Suzanne Ronnie, Linda
Noakes, Marcia Little, Nancy
Kyle, Flora Lee Johnston, and
Lois Simmons,
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs
Inez McEwen who recently re -
Dale Reunion
Fifty-eight members of the
Dale clan attended the Dale re-
union held at Seaforth Lions
Parts on Sunday, July 30, with
John Flynn presiding, and Mrs.
A. Jamieson as secretary-
treas—urer. During the afternoon
sports were enjoyed under the
leadership of Harvey Dale and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt,
resulting as follows:
Races, five years and under,
for boys, Richard Nesbitt; girls,
Anne Stewart; nine years and
under, boys, Neil Dale; 13 years
and under, boys, Leonard Jam-
ieson; girls, Elaine Dale; un-
married girls: and ladles, Elaine
Dale; unmarried boys and men,
Harvey Dale; married ladies,
Mabel Nesbitt; married men,
Harry Nesbitt; kick the :slipper
through a hoop, boys, Ken
Snaith; men, Walter McClure;
girls, Rochelle Nesbitt; ladies,
Mrs, George Campbell; most
colors, men, Theodore Dale; wo-
men, Mrs, Ken Stewart; boys,
•Ray Storey; girls, Gayle Wright;
lady with most jewellery, Mrs.
Theodore Dale; girl with most
jewellery, Amy Stewart; boy
with most freckles, Leonard
Jamieson; man with largest lic-
ense, John Flynn; contest win-
ners, Fred Brown's team, The
children enjoyed games, led by
Mrs. Nesbitt.
A delicious picnic supper was
served by conveners Mrs. Verne
tourned from a two weeks va-
cation at Cape Cod, Mass., re-,
ports a very delightful holiday
,travelling aver 2,000 miles by
motor, in which they enjoyed a
boat trip to Nantucket Island;
toured through Providence, saw
acres of cranberries; visited
Plymouth where the Pilgrims
landed and saw a replica of the
Mayflower, the boat in which
they crossed the ocean; to come
to Canada. They were accomp-
anied by Miss Elvira Churchill,
Toronto, and Mrs. Norma Chur-
chill, of Dwight, Ont.
Family Picnie
An enjoyable family picnic
was held Sunday at the sum-
mer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bonthron at Tunnbull's,
north, of Grand Bend, Attend-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. William
Grosser, Mr, and Mrs. Ernie
Hubbent, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sararas, David and Beth, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sar-
aras, Karen, Allan, Gary, Diane
and Donnie, Cromarty; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McDonald, Staffa,
and Mrs. S. Sararas, Hensel',
Enjoy the West
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sch-
walm, Patsy, Barbara, Charles
and Marjory, returned home an
August 7, from a three weeks
vacation to the West Coast
visiting relatives at Pont Ar-
thur, Regina, Lethbridge, Alta.,
Peachland, Victoria, B.C. On
their return trip they went
sightseeing at Vancouver Stan-
ley Park, Banff, and Lake
Louise, and passed a man 30
miles north of Parry Sound
pushing a wheelbarrow to To-
ronto.
While in Regina at Mrs. Sch-
walm's sister's home, their car
was broken into and robbed of
a transistor radio, two flash-
lights and reading glasses. The
interior of the car was com-
pletely turned upside down. A
sweater belonging to Gordon
was found in an elley a short
distance away, and the lining
of Charles' hockey jacket was
ripped out.
They travelled some 7 ,000
miles by motor, and outside of
the robbery report a most en-
joyable strip.
LET'S BE. FRANK
BY YOURS TRULY
'TILL. HE STARTED SELLING ALA, .�
THE.FNE QUALITIES OF•DOING BUSINESSy
WITH US.
HARRY WILLIAMS
WHtre
ROSE
HEATING OILS- GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR.OILS'
Buy and Save Money
By buying from our Sales Tables
55 Albert Street, opposite the
News -Record Office.
There is a Targe offering of Footwear and
Dry Goods that We wish to discontinue.
See for yourself the way prices have been
reduced. You can buy any item
and sove money.
Opening Date of Sale August 11
Clifford Lobb Store
CLINTON
huts., Aug. V, 1961, -Clip
Dale and Mrs. Reg, Smith, after
which prizes were given for the
oldest man present, Mr. James
Dale; largest family present,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt; old-
est lady present, Mrs, James
s, Sh
methBarron; Nesbittyounge(4 mtonthbabys); loneng-
est married couple both present,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale;,
birthday nearest picnic, Mrs,
Theodore Dale; persons coming
farthest, Lois and Fred Brown,
London; wedding anniversary
nearest picnic, Mr. and Mrs,
Walter .McClure; shortest mar -
vied couple., Mr, and Mrs, Fred
Brown
The business was then con-
ducted by president John Flynn.
Officers for 1962 picnic, which
is to be held at the Lions Park
the last Sunday in July, are:
President, George Campbell;
first vice-president, Harold
Storey; second vice-president,
Elgin Dale; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Walter McClure; lunch
conveners, Mrs, Verne Dale and
Mrs. Reg Smith; sport conven-
er, Mac Stewart.
A letter was read from A.
Francis Coates, Pocatello, Ida-
ho, who had left the Kinburn
area when he was five years
old. He sent greetings to the
Dale reunion. He appreciated
being remembered and hoped
to come to the reunion some
time,
un NOWs-Record
Page 3
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
Goderich
Highway 8—East of Town
Wed, Thur„ Fri.
August 16-17-18
Michael Forrest, ]~'rank Wolff
"SKI TROOP ATTACK"
Richard Devon, Ron Kennedy
"BAT'T'LE OF
BLOOD ISLAND"
In Color
Sat., Mon„ Tues,
August 19-21-22
Steeve Reeves, Georgia Moll
"WHITE WARRIOR"
(Color)
Paul Bryer, Vic Rama
"SQUAD CAR"
Wed, Thur., Fri.
August 23-24-25
Gregory Peck and
Harry Guardino
"PORK CHOP HILL"
Belinda Lee and
Jacques Serans
"GODDESS OF LOVE"
Color
The Air PARK
Conditioned
GODERICH
For Comfort &
Entertainment
Now Playing—THUR., FRI., SAT.—Aug, 17-18-19
Robert Mitchum and Anne Heywood
In an action -packed story of Ireland
"NIGHT FIGHTERS"
Charlie Chaplin, Charlie Chase, Ben Turpin
plus all the old time comedy stars in
"Hays of Thrills and Laughter"'
MON., TUES., WED.—Aug. 21-22-23
Shirley MacLaine -- Jack Lemmon -- Fred MacMurray
In the grand Academy Award Winner
"THE APARTMENT"
THUR., FRI., SAT.—Aug. 24-25-26
TWO ENTERTAINING ATTRACTIONS
"BIMBO THE GREAT"
Circus life in a Technicolor hit picture.
Pius "THE FABULOUR WORLD OF JULES VERNE"
Coming -- "THE MILLIONAIRESS"
Adult Entertainment
Now Open
PROC'S era
MILK SHAKES
SUNDAES
CONES
FLOATS
SOFT DRINKS
For the remainder of this week , ..
FREE SOFT DRINKS
WITH EVERY HAMBURG
OR HOT DOG
Located at 65 Albert Street
Next to News -Record
I.D.A. SPECIALS — Aug, 14-19
CALAMINE LOTION
4 oz. --- 23c 8 oz. — 39c
OLIVE OIL
4 oz. — 29c 8 oz. 44c
STOMACH POWDER
4 oz. —'79c 16 oz. --- $1489
SPOT REMOVER
4 oz. -' 33c 8 oz, — 59c
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
Reg. 35c -- 29c Reg, 65c -- 55c
Reg. 98c --- 79c Reg. $1.19 -'--- 99c
NESTLE SPRAZE Reg. $1,39 99c
STRIPE TOOTH PASTE — Reg, 65c 49c
NESTLE SRAAMPOO --
Reg. $1.00 69c
ALKA SELTZER — Reg. 59c ......,... 2 for 89c
DuBARRY SKIN FRESHENER
Reg. $1.50 --- $1,d0
DOROTHY GRAY CREAM DEODORANT
Reg. $1.25 -- 75c
NOXZEMA 66c - 49c
WOODBURY SHAMPOO Reg $1.25 79c
FLGRIENT AIR DEODORANT
Reg. $1,69 — 0.39
NU F"e Be PNN A R Photo
2-6626 Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton r. Ontario
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