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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-25, Page 5Written for and about CDCI-by the Press Club Christian Education, Mrs, Les Jervis, Mrs. .Carman Teb- butt, Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha and Mrs. Gerry Ginn; M & committee, Harold Yeo, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, Mrs, ',Ben Whitley and Orville Blake, the latter being the treasurer; Au- ditors, Frank Yeo and EalWard Captain of ushers, Lloyd Bond; recording steward for Jim Lobb; treasur- er .and envelope steward, Ken- eth Trewartha. The meeting closed with a benediction given by Rev. Paric, HOLME$VILLE Miss Sandra Williams,Bar, lington, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams'. BRUCEFIELD Miss Barbara Crow, Brant- ford visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Bean. Mrs. B. Hamilton, Auburn, is spending some time with her brother, Lorne and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Gordon Elliott visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Griffith and fama ily last week. Victor Hargreaves' and Drew Swan left on Friday for Florida where they will spend several weeks. Brucefield's Grand Old Lady, Mrs. Thomas Baird, Sr., will celebrate her 102nd birth- day on Tuesday, January 30. She enjoys good health with the exception of hearing and eyesight. She is a patient in the Thamer nursing home, Hensall. The Kinette club of Clinton is sponsoring a March of Dim- es Campaign in Brucefield with Mrs. Ken Scott as cap- tain. The ladies are reminded that a Marching Mother will call at their door next Mon- day afternoon, January 29. The March of Dimes receipts go toward the cost of rehabili- tation of people 19 years and over, who are physically handi- capped. Golden Yellow- I Save 6cI- BEST BUY!-LIQUID IlbiG3aigkR 49c JAVEX BLEACH BEST BUY!-SAVE 7c!- BEST BUY!-SAVE 9c!- Fancy Quality Whole Kernel White or Coloured Rolls YORK CORN 14-oz Tins 3 FOR 49c TISSUE WHITE CROSS 4 FOR 49c BEST BUYI-Chum (Gov't. Inspected) 2c OFF PACK! DOG FOOD SAVE 20c 5 FOR 49c BEST BUY!-SAVE 8c1- Red & White Homogenized PEANUT BUTTER 24-oz. iar 49c I 32-oz. Bottles Save 11cl- 10c size assorted CHOCOLATE 2 FOR 49c BARS 6 for 49c FEATURE!-SAVE 13c! Aylmer Fancy 20-oz. Tins TOMATO JUICE 4 FOR 49 c FEATURE!-SAVE 90! RELISHES or 16-oz. Jars AYLMER PICKLES 2 FOR 49c DISCOUNT SALE FEATURE!-SAVE 10c!-Fancy 15-oz. Tins AYLMER PEAS 3 FOR 49c FEATURE!-SAVE 5c! HEINZ BABY FOODS Complete Assortment 5 FOR 49c FEATURE!-SAVE 5cl- Tomato or Vegetable 10-oz. AYLMER SOUPS 4 FOR 49c FEATURE!-SAVE 17c! SALTINES 1W-lAb.LpKkEgRs.S PKGS. 49c FEATURE!-SAVE 7c! CHOICE GREEN or 20-oz. Tins WAX BEANS 3 FOR 49c FEATURE!-SAVE 10c! Choice Quality 15-oz. Tins GOLDEN PEACHES 3 FOR 49c FEATURE!-SAVE 16c!-4c OFF PACK FEATURE!-SAVE 9c! BEEF or IRISH 15-oz. Tins 2 FOR 49 c DUTCH CLEANSER 3 FOR 49c YORK STEWS QUALITY MEATS Extra Lean Meaty PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 49c Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER lb. 25c For Economy - Lean PORK HOCKS 2 lb. 49c By The Piece BOLOGNA lb. 29c FRESH PRODUCE Finest Table POTATOES N.o. 1 10 lb. bags 2 for 49c Sweet Juicy Florida ORANGES 5 lb. Bag 49c Palm Garden KRAFT DINNERS 4 for 49c No. 1 - 14-oz. Cello Tubes 2 for 49 S LE STILL CONTINUES AT use 14 argams Ltd. Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaning SPEED WASH NOW AT 63 Albert Street Open daily 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Learn How to Use the Extractor Now Installed At Our New Premises on Albert Street "Red" will be in attendance from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. to instruct you on the operation of this new drying method. This Instruction on Saturday will be FREE THE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1962 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Use the Night Deposit Box for dry cleaning or laundry. Drop your bundle in between 8 a.m. and 12 p.m. LIMITED ',APO ..,Wo.sr,!..,;r••'"1- '4, 1'4' JUST RRIV D LATEST FASHIONS IN Costume Jewellery By Coro Sale $7.50 GIRLS' DRESS COATS All Wool Quilted Lining Reg, $15.95-$20.95 sizes 7.14 Sale $9.95 - $13.95 GIRLS' or BOYS' SNOW SUITS Size 3 to 6x-Reg. $10.95 Sale $6.95 Regular 65c!-Dental Cream Regular 73c!-Hair, Dressing COLGATE GIANT SIZE 49c BRYLCREE TUBE 49c Regular 73c!-Antiseptic Regular 63cl-lc Soap Sale LISTERINE REGULAR SIZE 49c PALMOLIVE 5 Bar Bundle 49c BEST BUY!-SAVE 901 ROSE Brand MARGARINE SAVE 5c!-Plain BRAVO SAUCE 15-oz. Tins 2 for 49C SAVE 4c!-Sunspun SALAD DRESSING 24-oz. Jar SAVE 13cl- 4 for 89c KRAFT DINNERS 49c 1-lb. Pkgs. 2 f" 49c DON'S :it MARKET Formerly Stanley's Red and White Market CLINTON Open Friday Evenings FREE DELIVERY HU 24621 Senior riedmen Lose to Seaforth Juniors Battle for 28-27 Win CDC! "At Home" Theme: Winter Wonderland Music for the annual fornial dance at CDCI on Friday, Pa- many 9, will be provided by Ron Brown and his, orchestra from London. The theme chosen by the decoration committee is' "Win- ter Wonderland", R. Welsh and his assistants Elaine Brown, Barbara Durst and many cap- able artists plan to create a wonderland in the auditorium. The invitation committee wh- ich includes Mrs, John Robin- son, Elaine Brown, Theresa Goldsworthy and Mary Macau- lay with the aid of several typists has prepared and ad- dressed invitations which will be in the mail soon, Mrs. Whether'', Mrs. Lowe, Lloy Anne Rutherford and Bon- nie Homuth who make up the lunch committee are planning an enjoyable lunch. Under the guidance of these capable students' and teachers we are sure the "At Home" will be a success. If you wish to attend, contact the school immediately for an invitation. In the 10 years from 1951 to 1960 registrations of passenger ears in Canada increased from 2,097,594 to 4,035,000. FEATURE!-SAVE 10c!-Fancy Male Fashions At Assembly Grade 12C, the Collegiate's special commercial form, pro- duced last Friday's assembly program, of which. Pam Muise was mistress of ceremonies. Barbara Yeo commented on a display of most unusual fem- inine fashions, worn by male models of statuesque propor- tions. After the girls had dem- onstrated' their dancing and singing ability, they performed the "Peppermint Twist", the latest rage at CDCI. In conclusion, the 12C boys sang the hillbilly .ditty, "Good Old Mountain Dew". Seniors Lose 52-05 Clinton's Senior Varsity Red- men failed to overcome the at, aunch Seaforth team's eight- point lead at the end cif the first quarter and thereafter got no closer to the Seaforth squad 'than by five points. The Seaforth Seniors, led' by 6 foot 6 Mali Bob Reith, seared continuously against all efforts of the Realinen to keep them in check. The Clinton .squed was particularly hampered by the four fouls' which guard Don Mills had contracted in the first half of the game. In spite of this! handicap, Don led the Clinton scoring wit 12 points and Tony Verheef netted 8, Ken Engelstad, sank 3, Don Scruton bucketed 4, and John Carew shot in 8 to round off the final score at 52-35 for the Seaforth Seniors, Juniors Win 28-27 The Junior Redmen fared better in the first game last Friday afternoon. They manag, 'edto defeat the Seaforth. Jun- iora 28-27 'in a game which ch- anged the lead several times during the last half. A little more experience and the Jun- iors can be HSSA champions again this' year. The Seniors, who did . lose several good' men since last year • have still a good chance to hold on to the IISSA trophy which rests 'in the trophy case in iCDCI lobby. They should not have too. much trouble with Wingham next. Senior Mus- tangs did not win a game last year and from allareports,- the Wingham sqttad should not be any harder to beat this year. The CDCI students, staff and other supporters are all count- ing on the boys to be a win- ning team. this year also. After all, those new uniforms make the team look like winners. This years, schedule: Jan. 19, .Clinton at Seaforth Jan. 26, Clinton at Wingh.arri Feb. 2, Clinton, at Goderich, ' Feb. 9, Goderich at Clinton Feb. 16, Wingham at Clinton Feb. 23, Seaforth. at Clinton Girls Basketball One Win- And One Loss Friday, the student body' had a chance to see the girls' bas-' ketbali teams in action. And What action it was! The senior game was Last-moving and ex- citing 'to the spectators, espec- ially when Seaforth was defeat- ed by 19 - 16. Points were scored consistently by Judy ,Crich and Mary Jean, Colquh- oun. The senior team members in- clude, Mary Jean, Colquhoun Mary Macaulay, Barbara Yeo, Judy Crich, Cleo Langdon, Di- anne Murphy, Effie Plumsteel, Jean Booth, Janet Batkin, Con- nie Smith, Rose Marie Mac- Donald 'and Joanne Johnson. However, the junior girls' team did not seem to be able to keep up with their oppon- ents. It. was nevertheless a good game even though they came out on the bottom of a 29-15 Seaforth victory. Jill Hawkins' and Wendy McGee were high scorers of the game. Team members include Jill Hawkins, Wendy McGee, Marj- orie Woods, Margaret Gliddon, Lloy Anne Rutherford, Susan Frebts, Judy Amy, Barbara Ir- win, Beverley Beck, Kaye Car- ter, Millie Turner and Pat Hor- banuik. Congratulations to both teams and their coaches! We hope to see many more such thrilling games by both teams. Tuckersmith Club Quilting Goes On To Evening Party An 'afternoon of quilting pl- anned by the Tuakersmith Lad- ies club after their January 'meeting, developed into an ev- ening of quilting and playing cards, for some of them. Mrs, William Pepper was.. hostess for the event. • Attending were nine mem- bers' and one visitor, Mrs. Nor- ris Sillery read the secretary's report and Mrs. Stanley Johns 'presented the treasurer's report. Roll call was answered' by st- ating what kind of party to have for the coming year. $10 was voted to the March of Ditnes. Mrs. McEwing won the mystery prize. Each member of the group will have a card party in their own home. • After lunch was served in the afternoon, some of the ladies stayed until their husbands ar- rived' and following an evening of cards, - the hostess served The inaugural meeting of the United Church Women. of Hol- mesville, was held in the Sun- day School room on Thursday, January 18. Mrs. Lloyd Bond was at the piano and the pro- gram was in charge of the new president, Mrs. Jack Yeo and Rev C. G. Park, minister of the church. The call to worship was giv- en by Mrs. Jack Yeo. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Bar, rie Walter. A dedication of the group "to Christ and to His work in His Church" was conducted by the President, and.. prayers were re- peated in - -unison.. A _hymn "Hear Us 0 Lord" was sung followed by a short address by Rev. C. Park and' the dedica- tion of the executive. The business meeting follow- ed, with, the president, Mrs. Jack Yeo reading the poem "Light For A New Year." Re- ports for the year 1961 were as follows: WMS treasurer's report by Mrs. Elmer Potter; WMS secretary's report by Mrs. Harry Cudmore; WA treasur- er's' report by Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough; WA secretary's re- port by Mrs. William Norman; visiting report by Mrs. William Bender; Mission Band by Mrs. Lloyd Bond; flower report by MTS. Jack Yea. The visiting committee reports for 1962 were read by Mrs. F. McCullough. It was passed that Mrs. Barrie Waiter and Mrs. Lloyd Bond be the women nom- inated to the board' of stew- ards, and that Mrs. Ben Whit- ley and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt be appointed to the M and M committee. Voting delegates appointed to the Huron Presbyterial inaug- Ural at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton., on January 24 were Mrs. William Norman, Mrs. Reg Miller, Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Closing prayer was by Mrs. Yea, Over 80 Club Top Students In First Term. Tests In December of last year, R. Homuth, vice-principal at CD- CI, formed .4 club to encour- age students to aim for higher marks, This was called the "Over 80 Club". All students who received an average aver 80 percent on their Christmas' exams would have their names inserted in. the spaces provided on a large plaque built for that purpose. All students who' received high enough ratings to become mem- bers of the club are as follows: Judith Amy, 9B; Paul Bate- man., 12A; Gail Bennett, 10D; Frances Blacker, 9F; Murray Blackie, 9E; Ernest Brubacher, 11D; Rose Brubacher, 10D; Karen Calderbank, 10B; Mary Jean 'Colquhoun, 13. Gayle Coombs, 9F; Harry Cummings, 9F; Morris Darling, 11D; Gwen Davies, 10E; Lor- raine Deveau, 10.E; Susan Fretts, 9F; Sharon Gray, 11B; Brenda Hayward', 10E; Jan& Henderson, 13; Kevin Henley, 9F; Bonnie Hom:uth, 11B; Joan Irwin, 9F; James Livermore, 9F; Alan Lowe, 9F; Bruce Mc- Bride, 9B; Clarence Magee, 9F; Clara Martin, 9E; Sandra Mid- dleton, 9F; Linda Murphy, 9F; Nancy Olde, 11B; Barbara Pegg, 9F; Marie Riley, 12C; Paul Shorey, 10D; Margaret Trewartha, 10B; Tony Verburg, 9A. 0 For building maintenance and staff salaries it costs near- ly $10,000 a day to run Cana- da's federal parliament build- ings. Hostesses •for the day were Mrs. G. Ginn, Mrs. R. Trewar- tha, Mrs B. Walter and Mrs. B Whitley. Visiting committees for 1962 are: January and February, Mrs. William Norman and Mrs. W. Yeo; March and April, Mrs. Lloyd Bond. and Mrs. F. Mc- Cullough; May and June, Mrs. C. Tebbutt and Mrs. B. J. Mac- Math; July and August, Mrs. L. Jervis and Mrs E. Potter; Sep- tember and October, Mrs. B. Walter and Mrs. K. Trewartha; November and December, Mrs. K. Harris and Mrs. F. Mulhol- land LOL Card Game At Lodge Hall A card party was held in the lodge hall on Saturday, Janu- ary 20 sponsored by Murphy LOL. Prize winners were ladies high, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; lone hands, Mrs. Alex McMich- ael, ladies' 'low, Mrs. Lizzie Scott; men's high, John Slavin; men's lone hands, Clarence Sturdy; men's low, Walter Pep- per. A draw on a cake plate was' won by Mervin Falconer. -0 LOBA To Stage Card Party Friday Night The Huron Lodge No. 377 of the Ladies Orange Benevol- ent Association held their meet- ing on Tuesday, January 23, with a good attendance. Final plans for the card party which is to be held on Saturday, Jan- uary 27 at 8,30 p.m. sharp were made. The cupboards in the kitchen are well under way With the sinks being connected ,and ar- borite top ready to be laid. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 13. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wilfred COldough and Mrs. Henry Sloman. The, 'annual congregational supper at the Holmesville Un- ited Church was held on Fri- day, .January 19. About 50 people sat clown to a delicious meal prepared by the women of the church, After the supper with the Rev. C. G, Park, minister of the church as. .chairman, the annual meeting was held, Irvine Teb- butt was appointed secretary of the meeting and read the minutes of the last annual meeting. A short service was. conducted by the Rev. Park in memory of the late John Pot- ter, Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Trewartha. Mr, Park reported for the session and Kenneth Trewar- tha read 'the treasurer's report, Harry Williams' reported on the capital fund. Others reporting were Mrs. Carman Tebbutt for the Mis- sionary and Maintenance; Bill Norman for the Sunday Sch- ool; Mrs. Bill Norman and Mrs. Lloyd Bond for the Woman's Association; Mrs. Harry Cud- more for the Woman's Mis- sionary Society; Mrs. Lloyd Bond for 'the Mission Band and the chair; Edward Grigg for the Trustee Board; Mrs. D. E. Gliddon for the flower fund and Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha for the WMS supply commit- tee. It was passed to give the or- ganist Mrs. Lloyd Bond, a gift of money. Members of the church ap- pointed to the various boards are: session members, honorary elder, W. R. "Bert" Lobb; 'act- ing, Harold Yeo, Bert Finlay, Morgan Jones, Lloyd Bond, Ir- vine Tebbutt, Barrie Walter, Carman Tebbutt. Committee of stewards, A. Jones, Ed Grigg, Elmer Potter, W. Biggin, N. Heard, K. Tre- wartha, Gerry Ginn, Bill Nor- man, F. McCullough, Mrs. B. Walter, Orville Blake, Jim Lobb, Mrs. L. Bond, K. Harris, Jack Yeo, Ray Potter and. Har- ry Williams. Th4r5,0 Jan, 25, 1902-Clinton New's-Record-Page 5 Revs C. G. Park Conducts Annual ,Is*Meeting of lioinesville Congregation (1Johnesvilie Correspondent) FEATURE!-SAVE 4c!- With Pork in Chili Sauce CLARK'S• BEANS 15-oz. Tins 3 FOR 49c SOCKEYE SALMON Ws Tin 49c Isaac Street LADIES' CAR COATS Corduroy, Quilted Lining Pile Collar-Reg. $14,95 - CLINTON - HU 2-7735 MEN'S TIP TOP SUITS 2 pr. Trousers-Reg. $69.95 Sale $49.95 H.C.W. Inaugural at Holmesville Names 1962 Visiting Committee (Hohnesville Correspondent) MEN'S DRESS PANTS 100% Pure Wool Worsted Reg. $12.95 -$14.95 Sale $9.50 BOYS' LINED PANTS Reg. $2.98 - $3 98 Sale $2.89 MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS Pile Lining - Reg. $24.95 GIRLS' Sale $15.95 DRESS OUTFITS MEN'S LgGG1NGS, COAT and HAT All Wool - Sizes 4 to 6X RUBBER BOOTS Reg. $20.95 Reg. $4.25 Sale $13.95 SALE $3.49 COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF FEEL FREE TO BROWSE AROUND AT ANSTETT Jewellers GIFTS CLINTON CHINA