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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-11, Page 5Only For a 1961 REVCO 20 cu, ft, DEEP CHEST Freezer The Revco Farm Freezer construction assures you of highest quality materials and workmanship. More storage space in less floor space. Outside always dry and clean. Entire food compartment is used for fast freezing and safe storage. Easy to read control dial setting from zero to 20 degrees below zero. No rusting or paint to chip, See This and Other January White Sale Bargains at Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton 2 LBS. OF GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR with the purchase of 8-oz, Jar RED & WHITE INSTANT COFFEE at Regular Price Written for and about CDCI-by the Press Club NO DEALERS PLEASE FANCY QUALITY • Terrific Tomato Juke Valu! 48-oz. Tin '5c NO DEALERS PLEASE GARDEN PATCH NO DEALERS PLEASE Orange - Grape - Apple Tins Allen Drinks ".." 4 g $1 NO DEALERS PLEASE Quality Tomatoes Choice 28-oz . Tins F R $1 Take Time for Pleasure C.) Enjoy your favorite sport while .we do the laundry! DRUG STORES I.D.A. Specials IDAVITES 200 $4.95, 3 for $11.88 - TOILET TISSUE - Reg. 2-29c 6 for 74c HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100's Reg. $1.13 86c 250's Reg. $2.29 $1.71 500's Reg. $4.29 $3.21 MINERAL OIL, I6-oz. 48c MILK OF MAGNESIA, I6-oz. 37c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES Reg. 98c 73c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 8-oz. 26c A.S.A. TABLETS, 500 67c SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1/4 gr. 500-Reg. 55c 1000-Reg, 79c 41c 59c Reg. 79c 59c IDAMALT Reg. $1.29 Reg. $2.39 96c $1.79 BATH EPSOM SALT, 5 lb. ..........•.33c WOODBURY SHAMPOO Reg. $1.25 79c NOXZEMA, 6-oz. 99c F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont. DON'S RED & WHITE In ulARKET CLINTON Formerly Stanley's Red and White Market .FREE DELIVERY Open Friday Evenings HU 2.7621 L. G. Winter for two years; to the Cemetery Board, Arthur Groves for three years,; Coun- cillors John Sutter and Mrs. F. G. Thompson; to the Clinton Community Athletic Field Board and the Swimming Pool Board, Councillor N. Livermore and Reeve M. Crich, Gerald Holmes, Harold Gibbings, Don- ald Kay, Hector Kingswell and Douglas Thorndike. In the police report given by P. Roberts William Pritchard Roberts, 65, prominent Tuckersmith Township farmer, and a retired squadron .leader of the RCAF, died Tuesday, January 9, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He had been ill since mid-October and in hospital for the past three weeks. Mr. Roberts, who took up farming in 1945 following his release from the air force, also played a prominent/part in civilian life. He served the township of Tuckersmith as as- sessor for the past ten years, and was the secretary-treasur- er of the Tuckersmith Town- ship School Area No. 1 since 1946. In early 1961 he was ap- pointed assessor for the town of Seaforth. He was well known by a host of people who enjoyed' his talks as an after'-dinner speak- er at widespread' functions. As an ardent 'ham radio operator he "conversed" with people across Canada and throughout the United States. Born in Liverpool, England, he joined the RCAF in 1939 out in Western Canada, He came to Station Clinton in 1943 in charge of officer-training. Upon his, release from air force in 1945 he 'bought a small farm at RR 3, Seaforth, in the im- mediate area of Station Clin- ton. Surviving are his wife, the former Kathleen Vann; one son, William P. Roberts, Vancouver, B.C.; two daughters, IVLrs. Jack (Lucille) Metcalfe, Calgary; Mrs. Ted (Kay) Walker, Ex- sh•aw, Alberta, and nine grand- children. One brother and two Sisters also survive him in England. A funeral service will be held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., with temporary entombment in the Clinton mausoleum. Burial will be in Turner's Church Cemetery, Tuckers tnith Town, A masonic service was held at the funeral home Wednesday night art 9 oelOck under the auspices of Clinton Lodge, AF and AM No. 84. Mayor W. J. Miller was' nam- ed Clinton's 'first representative On the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority. The in- augural meeting of thiS newly enlarged authority will be held in Winghaan on Thursday af- ternoon, February 8. The mayor intends entering a protest that the town is being over-taxed in the suggested apportionment of cost for the authority. Harry Corey, long-time weigh man at the stock scales, has resigned. Council agreed not to join Mid-Western Ontario Develop- ment Association in 1962. Fee for the year would have been. $186. The motion was made by Councillors G. Rumbali and D. Symons. Councillor .Symons pointed out that in three years the town had spent $520 in fees to this organization, and he did. not believe that Clinton had received any guidance from Mid-WODA. He felt they were better to 'invest the money locally. Before the meeting was over $75 of this fee had' been alloc- ated to support of the Clinton Minor Hockey Day scheduled for January 26-27. Some mem- bers of council expressed the feeling that this, gesture' might serve Clinton' just as well from a publicity standpoint, and that it was a good thing to foster the exchange on the hockey rink between town teams and those of Dearborn Mich. Hugh Hawkins made a pre- sentation on behalf of the Min- or Mickey group. He' estimated that on 'the Saturday there would be 150 boys playing hockey during the clay, in Clin- ton Lions Arena. Councillor George Rumball, finance chairman for the year, commented that last year town council had spent $4,500 on the youth of the town, and "this is two mills. I feel this money was well spent, but can we af- ford to spend more than two mills 'for this purpose?" Councillor Donald Symons, new chairman of the by-laws committee announced rather shamefacedly that he had just read for the first time, the book of by-laws for the town which had been passed in 1922. He noted that there had been amendments to some of these, but that the book had never been revised, and he felt there was some need for this to be done, Deputy Reeve Id. Agnew urg- ed that at least the standing rules for conducting council Meetings should' be prepared in pamphlet 'form, so that each councillor could have a copy: Appointments were Made to a number of town. board's, ,in- eluding the Library Board, Mrs, NOTICE TO GARBAGE CUSTOMERS There will be a small additional charge for col- lecting Christmas Trees. Art Fulford Thurs,, .Jan, 11, 1907,,c11.0m.„News,Remd,,Pa9e. GILLETTE Reg. 69c!-Package of 10 Super Blue Blades 49C / WITH THIS COUPON- SHORTENING- Evap. Milk Butter Crisco Coca - Cola Parent-Teacher Review Nights On Next Week Two Parent-Teacher Inter- view nights will be held at Clinton District Collegiate' In- stitute next Monday and Wed- nesday, announces Principal D. John Cochrane. Letters have gone home with the students, inviting parents to make .appointm.ents. Monday is the night for parents, of Grades 9, 12 and 13 students; Wednesday night, parents of Grade 10 and 11 students are invited. Some People get there by pull, others by pus:h. Tall Tins 8 F R $1 Collegiate Lacking Students, Staff Due to Weather Three buses operating mainly on. the highways were able to make the run into the colleg- iate last Friday, but a glare of ice kept the others from bring- Mg in their loads, Those teach- ers who were able to get to. school were available for as- sistance in 'reviewing work al- ready covered in previous cies-, ses, Buses left early on Tuesday afternoon, to make sure of getting students home before the roads were closed by drift- ing snow. None of the buses operated on Wednesday morn- ing, following a night of gale force winds, and drifting, ' in zero-temperatures. Again •those teachers who were able to attend, were avail- able to assist those students wishing 'help in reviewing past lesSons. CDCI Assembles Before Christmas Two asserrubiies',at CDCI just before Christmas were not re- ported in this column before classes ceased for the holidays. The first program provided by Grade 12B was on Decem- ber 15, Raymond Wells acted as master of ceremonies, pre- senting Cathy Potter, who played a march and "Christmas in Killarney" on the piano, and another group, who acted a realistic skit baed on TV's neurosurgeon series, "Ben Casey." Santa Claus was a surprise visitar-he spoke to the stud- ents and led caeol-singing, The special CDCI assembly concluding the winter term, on December 22, climaxed a morn- ing of class parties. Orrin Baird was master of ceremonies 'for the program. Betty Youngblut sang the carol "0 Tannen- baum" in German. Two films, "Nation In Touch" ifixoNymw AUXILIARY TO MEET JANUARY 15 The reguler monthly meeting of the Huronview Auxiliary will meet the home on Mon- day, January 15. at 2.30 p.m, Everyone welcome. . • • a-- HAPPY DOUBLES .421.1JR. POT LIJOR JANUARY 17 The January meeting of the Happy Doubles Club of Ontario Street United Church will take 'the form of a pot-luck supper to 'be held on Wednesday, Jan- uary 17 at 6.45 p.m. hi the ladies parlour. (Bell Telephone Co.), and "Neighbours" were shown by the Audio-Visual Club. Budd Boyes sang the old English carol, "What Child Is This", while CDCI's well known .chan- teuse, France Mills sang "Etolle du Matin". Brian Heyes' Drama • Club presented' the play "Judy's Big Moment", and J. Ross Middle- ton's senior choir concluded' the program by singing several carols and leading the students in Christmas songs. Mayor Miller, it was noted that 44 trailers at the Becker Trail- er Camp were occupied and one was empty. The committee re- ceived approval from council of intention to consider making Rattenbury Street from Albert to Orange Street, a one way street going west, with parking on both sides of the street. Also approved was the proposal for 15-minute parking on the streets bordering the post of- fice. Councillor G. Wonch asked how this 15-minute limit would .be controlled. Mayor Miller stated that signs would be put up, and 'though the police would not be expected to patrol the area every 15 minutes, "if a car is there for a day or two, then the driver will be caught." Councillor Wonch expressed his belief that a continual check-up would be necessary or the limit would not be enforced. He also queried' the need for trucks to. unload from the high- way, and why back entrances could not be used. Councillor Rumball reported that the public lane was too narrow, and there were two privately owned lots at the rear of these Highway 4 stores. Building permits were auth- orized for the St, Paul's Rect- ory, $19,360; for the erection of a sign by C. E. Marley, $100. .Councillor George Wench, head of the industrial commit- tee, spoke encouragingly noting the excellent shipping facilities and excellent space for housing development within the borders of the town. He said he was quite willing to go after in- dustry and 'he believed there "are lots of choice ways that building and industry can be laid out in :Clinton." Reeve Crich asked' the public works committee head where the town's chain saw was. He was assured by Deputy Reeve Agnew that the saw would be placed in the town shed. ABOUT BOX NUMBERS: News-Record box num- bers are used by ad- vertisers in classified advertising for their own good reasons. Answers must be written. The News-Record office is not prepared to tell the name of these advertisers to anyone. Please do not ask for information re- garding them. Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St. HU 2-3443 Legion .Auxiliary Initiates Three Hew Members The first meeting for 1062 of the Ladies Auxiliary to. the Royal Canadian Legion, Olin - ton branch 140, was presided over on Monday, January $, by the newly installed'. president, Mrs. William. Watkins. Mrs, Helen Fairservice was installed on 'the executive committee, and three new members, Mrs. John Nfaimen, Mrs., Ted Ryder and Mrs. Alan Elliot were in- ttiated, The Auxiliary is making pre- paration for the :sports banquet to be held on January 26 at 6.30 p.m. in connection with Minor Hockey Day in Clinton. Tickets are available to the public. Also discussed' at the meet- ing was the annual St. Pat- rick's Day dance to be held in the Legion Hall on Friday, March 16. The yearly reports given, showed' outstanding suc- cess for 1961. Mrs. Ray McNeil won the monthly draw. Canada's population is made up of 50.6 percent males and 49,4 percent females; in the Northwest Territories the pro- portion is 56 percent men to 44 'percent women. London Road CIO Attended by. 7 The December meeting of the. London Road ,Club, was t}00 at the home of Mrs. Garnet liar, land with seven members pres- ents. Mrs. Harry Plueisteel opened the meeting by repeat- ing the creed, pp:to to remem- ber was 70c, Two thank-yon. cards were read. The program was in charge of Helen Anderson and includ- ed a recitation by Dianne .And, erson, a contest to make as many woras as possible of the word "Christmas", was won by Mrs. W, C. Bennett and Mrs. Harland, Several Christmas carols were sung. Gifts were exchanged and everyone was pleased with the gift they received. The children also received gifts, The next meeting will be he at the home of Mrs. Frank Rooth en Thursday, January 18. Roll wail to be anSwered by paying fees. If You're TIRED Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary Irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's holp stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backacho and tired fooling. Thon you feel bettor, rust bettor, work better. et Reg. 67c!-Tooth Paste GIANT CREST 49c Reg. 93c!-100 Tablets ASPIRIN BAYER 63c Reg. 75c!-Cough Syrup PERTUSSIN bth 49c FCAIiiiad"enARDS 49c DISCOUNT PRICES! NO DEALERS SUPPLIED Reg. 73c!-Hair Dressing BRYLCREEM 49c OUTSTANDING VALUE! SWEET-JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 126's FLORIDA RUBY RED, GRAPEFRUIT arREElaW111111 Kernal Corn 1T4inosz• 3 39c NO DEALERS PLEASE Red & White WITH THIS COUPON- FIRST GRADE CREAMERY 1-lb. Good Only At This Store Until January 13th, 1962 print 59c i WITH THIS COUPON- 6 BOTTLE CARTON (plus print Good Only At This Store Until January 13th, 1962 Good Only At This Store Until January 13th, 1962 1-lb. deposit) 29 cl 25 c 5 LB. POLY BAG 49c 10 FOR 39c Town Council in Action 1 ,1.44 ...... . .. . ES 4 LBS. $1.00 LB. 49c Coming To Clinton 00.1 he) WO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 8 p.m. CDCI Auditorium Get your Tickets from any member Clinton Lions Club MEAT FEATU LEAN - MEATY PORK HOCKS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ..... EXTRA LEAN PORK SPARERIBS . .