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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-25, Page 3,p7s*sr004 Trr- Save On C HESTERFIELD SUIT This Week at BEATTIE'S $147.00 5147.00 2" airfoam allover - Reg. $239.00 $207.00 New Reg. * Design $279.00 ,,,,,,,,,, ......„.„, $199.00 $219.00 $205.00 $235.00 $239.00 1 Sklar, 2-piece 1 Farquharson & Gifford 2-piece Suite :3ro.00 $285.00 FREE' On lyiEAW t Value $2100 orTtl LITEFLO2R LAMP with ea t;hurayFicaysouray BEATTIE FURNITURE Snyder's 2-Piece Davenport Suite tirsfhiaornlis Beverley Springwall Suite 816 Beverley Springwajl Davenport Suite Reg. $169 Your Choice of 2 Kroehler or 1 Ideal Chesterfield Suites ",rsfii`lcorni,1 3-Piece 1/2 Sofas and Chair $249.00 1 Kroehler Chesterfield 2-.piece Cu2iaonnis M.00 1 Kroehler Chesterfield 2-piece 'L4_cir%ueshznes Reg. $275 The PARK Theatre Goderich • THUR., FRI., SAT. Jan. 25, 26, 27-Twin Bill . JOHN MILLSand daughter HAYLEY Co-starred in an "TI GER BAY" adventurous drama. Superb Cast Also: The Bowery Boys in "IN THE MONEY" MON. TUES., WED..- Jan. 29, 30, 31 Adult Entertainment Juliet Prowse -- Stuart Whitman and Stanley Baker Filmed in South Africa: a story of Dutch Boers and the British military. "THE FIERCEST HEART"('Scope and Color) Also':-Gene- Nelson land Merry Anders in "20,000. EYES" THUR, FRI., SAT. -- Feb. 1, 2, 3 STEVE REEVES and GEORGIA MOLL Italian-made: an exotic tale of the Arabian Nights "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" . „S t:17r nd • $1,500,000 Vocational Wing To Be Constructed at CDCI This is the concept of the new composite school to be con- structed at Clinton as seen by Page and Steel, architects, Toronto. The classroom wing will stretch across the front of the. present campus, as shown in the foreground; the low area at the left centre will be the cafeteria; the shop rooms will be at the rear of the building, facing onto the parking area; a third gymnasium will be constructed at the rear of the present double gym. The original structure is shown at the right side of the picture. Entire 'cost of building and equipping 'will be borne by the Dominion and Provincial governments, an estimated $1,500,000. Secondary school districts at Exeter, Seaforth and Goderich are co-operating with the Clinton district by sending students to the composite school for vocational training. Preliminary sketches have been approved by all participating bodies, and final 'blueprints are be- ing prepared by Page• and Steel. This architectural firm is the one that planned the secondary school building in Exeter. AlOr ii,' r 1064 1 COLGATE FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE 37c - 67c - $ I .05 NAIL BRUSHES 9c F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont. HYWAIT FOR SPRING? a DO IT NOW WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Home Improvement Loans are available through your bank under the National Housing Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior of a home and for a wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay. These loans are also available to the owners of rental properties. 1111 DO IT NOW WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Domin- ion Government are available from your bank- up to $7,500 at five per cent simple interest and up to ten years to repay. These loans cover the purchase of all types of farm eqUipMent and improvement to the farm house and farm buildings. MI DO IT NOW WITH A SMALL BUSINESS LOAN Enquire about Government-backed loans for Improvements to small business establishments through the chartered banks-up to $25,000 and up to ten years to repay. For advice and assistance, call your local National Employment Office lasued by iiiitliatity Of Hai. Michael Stier, Minister of Labour, Cenads loss, cosTors OIS.TRICT COLO:CA.41E INSTiTIXTC P.M. Club Enjoys Card Party To Aid Orange Lodge The Past MistreSs Club of the Ladies Orange. Benevolent Association held their menthly meeting on Thursday, January I8 at the home of Miss Bessie Slornan. The meeting was coins a:octet), by president, Mrs. Wil fred Glazier. No special plans Were made but it was ,clecided tO malce money to be donated for necessities in the new hall. Following the meeting a card party was enjoyed. Prize win, ners 'were, ladies high, Mrs, George ,Qiazier.; ladies lone hand's, Mors', Mary Robertson; ladies consolation, Mrs. Wes Shobbroolo men's high, Wilfred Glazier, men's losie. hands, Alex McMicliael; consolation, Mrs. Melinda A bountiful lonch, was served by the hostess', Mrs. Henry Slo- man Mrs. Wes Sbobbrools will be !holding the February meet- ing. LOBA To Turn In 'Bells" not "Bills" With regard to the story of the LOB.A. meeting last week, the following correction is in order. It is . building fund "bells", not "bills", which ,are required to be turned in. • In order to raise funds for the new building expemse, mem- bers received "holiday bells", which were equipped with slats to accept. coins'. At each holi- day, such as Christmas, New 'Year's Easter. etc., through the year, coins were put in the appropriate slots. Now is the time to turn in the "bells", so that the coins can be counted, and the pro- ceeds ackled to the building fund. they are today, row upon row of them, and the leaves in the glory of the turning. And this not a good' year far the leaves to turn, what with the drought and lack of frost, or things like that. That's what they will tell you in Clinton. Not but what they have their commercial instincts in Clinton. There are ways and other ways' of marking off the business centre of a town from the rest of it. In Clinton, you know you are in the.seernmers, clad area when the, treei stop. And, once . there, you, 'know where the commercial • area ends because the trees start again, .whole avenues of them. It's a nice place, the down- town area of Clinton. It has all 'the guidebook stuff. There is a gore from which angle three streets. There 'is a town hall with a bell on it-maybe a fire bell to save the trees. There is, a Postoffice with a tower and a clock. You won-• der haw much consternation settled on the wrongli side of politics when some member of Parliament put that over. There are creepers - or vines, or bath together adorning outside wells. And there is one side wall in particular so covered that 'only the windows show and exceed- ingly picturesque it is, And, let it be known to all, in view of oratory rampant, that such pictureSque adornment is on the building housing the Chit- 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 ton branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. * ** It is easier than you think to be well on the way to get lost. in •Olinton, because many of the streets angle, and run crescent-wise, and some nearly complete a half-circle and do surprising things with your sense of direction. Every man was in - his own humor when he built his home, and develop- ed his own, sense of .architecs tore. And if you think the re- sult is confusion and ugliness, that is just because you're an old Tory and don't believe in freedom. Many of the houses are frame hotises. Many of the frame houses are Cottages, but they are not summer cottages, for they know all about Gen- eral January and General Feb- ruary up in Huron County. These cottages are of manifold designs; Same of them are roughcast; many are painted the whitest of white, with the greenest of green shutters. They'll put the doors or the windows just where you would- n't -think to put a door or win- dow, and there is an effect of variety and cosiness, How the insides are you don't know, be- cause you weren't invited. People are friendly, but just not too friendly, You might have been sent in on purpose, by those Highlanders in Bruce, to look over the Southerns pre- paratory to a raid. But, of course, the trees st- and over all, Sometimes they are tall and make a stately thoroughfare. Other places you find them leaning across the road, to form a shady glen. They are maples, most of them, they say; at all, events they have the same kind of leaves you couldn.'t draw at school. You Walk up a' street, admir- ing 'the wonderful effect of these rows of trees - where there is a little extra room you'll find an extra row-and then you're stopped dead. Be- fore you are three or four enormously high evergreens - they're spruce, one man tells you. And here is majesty. They stand there in statuesque dig- nity! imperturbable, they are superior to mere time. They humble you, but' they do not humiliate. They fairly eman- ate courtesy. Courtesy in a tree? You go to Clinton and get educated. * * You wander" about some more, and you keep saying to yourself, "What trees! What trees?" until you suspect people think you're goof ey. And then you're brought up again. There are more high evergreens, like the first, and they form a veri- table wall. It is doubtful if you could force your • way through. The effect is so strik- ing that you cease to be part, of time and just stand looking at 'them; they so grave, so silent, so unconsciously compel- ling of admiration. * * * A Whole street has a row of trees down each boulevard- unusually high trees, you would say. And here nature shows you what she can do. On just one tree, not on the others, the leaves have turned. They stand out in actually contrast and somehow you feel "Here is glory." * * There's a poem by Joyce Kil- mer about' trees, set to music and sung so often over the radio people quit listening. Per- haps Kilmer, before the war took him, visited Huron County and saw the trees they put the towns among.' St. Andrew's WMS Learns About British Guiana Mrs. Robert McKenzie ex- plained the chapter, "The Church at Work in British Gui- ana" from the study book, at a joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and the Women's Association of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church last Tuesday, January 16. "Guiana is about the size of Britain",she noted," but has' only a alf million people. It is always summer theme and flowers bloom everywhere. Be- cause of the uncertain oolitical outlook the country has not made the material, progress that it should." The president 'of the WMS, Mrs. William Blacker, opened the meeting, and Psalm 8 was was read by Mrs. Mervin Lobb. Secretary and treasurer's re- ports were adopted as read and the Easter meeting was dis- cussed. Lunch Served by the hostess Mrs. John 'Snider, assisted by Mrs. Robert Scott, concluded the meeting. CARRY EXTRA FAN BELT XT COULD COME IN HANDY Yt its wise to Carry a spare fan belt in your car, says the Ontario Safety League. A belt that breaks at arl aWkwaxd Moment can cause irritation, and perhaps expensive' delay. MS°, a fen belt, Can sometimes be Used , as a substitute taw rope, in an emergency. Hooked over bumperS, •a 'belt can ens able a car to 'tow another ant, or a snow drift, Or Intialicle. The :following article was. submitted by a reader of the News-Record, who had saved the clipping from sometime in the thirties. -It is a reprint in the' News-Record from the To- ronto' Globe. In these days of restricting whiteness, it is good to recall the rioting warm colorfulness of last autumn. (By P. T. Dowling in Toronto Globe) They know what to do with their trees in Huron County. They put their towns abong them. Take a; look at Seaforth. Take a run into .Clinton. • The old-time lumberman it is said, claimed as tree was no good until it was cut down and sawn up. That sort of utilitarian doctrine did not go in Clinton. They laughed, right out in meeting at it. When they laid the sidewalks they planted the trees with. them, And there Trees in Clinton, "Here is Glory 0/ Lyric Theatre •Exeter TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY -- 7.30 and 9.30 JANUARY 25 - 26 - 27 "TWO RODE TOGETHER" Starring JAMES STEWART -- SHIRLEY JONES (Color) JANUARY 29 - 30 - 31 - Double Bill "SEPTEMBER STORM" Starring MARK STEVENS JOANNE DRU (Color; 'Scope) 'DAYS OF THRILLS AND LAUGHTER' Coming - "BIG GAMBLE" - (Color, Scope) Th.0 Jan, 25, 1.90,clinton News,Record,;Pose (1-lensall Correspondent) Kiopen East WOrnna'S Insti- tute meeting at the nome of president Mrs. James Drum- mond on Wednesday after- noon, January 17 appointed Mrs. W. J, F, Bell and Mrs. Verne Alderclice leaders of the 4-H club on the project, "Clothing". Sewing material to make py- jamas, nighties and hedjackets for the War Memorial Chil- clreo's Hospital, London, were handed out to different groups and the 12th group will make aquilt for the hospital. Roll call was answered with "Name a new industry and its product". ippen East W.I. istribute More ewing 'Supplies Mrs Winston %Mg:n44 -commeAted on the :motto -"Nature never spoils her- work by being in a hurry".,. The topic, "Procluotioo of Supflows er Oil and its use,". was given. by Mrs, Harry Caldwell. Mrs, W. Broadfoot contri, buted a poem and Mrs, Arthur Valley conducted a .contest. The date was set far II euchre at SS 9. First vice-president, Mrs. William Bell conducted the meeting, Mrs. Ken McKay was co-hostess, and Mrs. Ro- bert Bell convened the pro- gram, In charge of lunch were Mrs, Harry OWdwe,11,, Mrs., Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Grant MacLean arid Miss Margaret McKay_ o' Of federal government rev- enue from taxes on personal and .corporation incomes, alld succession duties, Ontario pro- vides one-half, Quebec One, quarter, and the remaining eight provinces provide the re, I.D.A. SPECIALS - Jan. 22 - 27 IDAVITES Reg. $6.00 , $4.95, 3 for $ 1 1.88 QUICK $2.00 size $1.49 IDASAL TABLETS 300 77c I.D.A. COLD CREAM SOAP 2 for 25c 6 for 73c NOXZEMA 10-oz. $1.35 HUDNUT. EGG CREME SHAMPOO Reg. $2.00 $1 .25 DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN LOTION Reg. $2.50 $1.00 ODORONO CREAM Reg. $1.00 69c ODORONO SPRAY Reg. $1.50 98c IPANA TOOTH PASTE Reg. 63c 2 for 99c HALO SHAMPOO Reg...$1.95 $1.29 Reg. $1.09 89c Reg. 69c 59c