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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-08, Page 8Rubinoff Shows FamOus Stradivarius To Children Rubinoff, world famed violinist visited Clinton area schools last Friday and gave performances for the children. He told them to start now to appreciate music. Seen here with Rubinoff are (left, to right) Patricia Lesnick, Susan Orr and David Hill of A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public School at the RCAF Station Clinton. David Hill, holding the violin "has an aptitude for music," his father Sgt. A .E. Hill said. He had a toy violin at one time and his parents are hoping he will start music lessons next fall. ' (RCAF Photo) DO IT NOW NOW IS THE TIME to completely redecorate your entire home or any particular room . . . WHILE HELP IS AVAILABLE See our large selection of S UNWORTHY WHY WAIT FOR SPRING At the present time we can handle any wallpapering or painting job within a few days. D. A. Kay St Son PAINTERS & DECORATORS 33 Huron Street Phone HU 2-9542 CLINTON, ONT. Open Daily 9 a,m. to 6 p.m. except Wednesday Unit 1 of UCW Meets In Stirling Home meeting of I3ayfield United Ch- urch Wonien Unit .1, was held at the home of Mieses. A. ,lat. and E. J. Stirling on Thursday afternoon )last. It was opened with the sing- ing of the' hymn "0 God, Our Help in Ages' Past". Psalin 720. was read by Mrs. Harvey Hoh- ner and the group in unison. Delegates from St. Andrew's United Church, Hayfield, who attended the Huron presbyterial meeting held in Clinton gave excellent and interesting re- ports. Mrs. Charles H. Bell covered, the morning sessions and Mrs. Leroy Path the after- noon. Work for the year 1962 was discussed. The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. Harvey Hohner, after which a social cup of tea was enjoyed by all present. an insurance agent with his father's firm. The bride is sales representative with the Bell Telephone Company in the Goderich office. Classified Ads, Bring Quick Results LOBA Card' Party Enjoyed By Large Crowd' Huron Lodge 377, Ladies Orange Benevolent Association held a card party on, Saturday, JaniiaFa 27 With a, i'094. et9Ydd Winners were ladies'. high, gas. Frank Cummings, lone hands; Mrs. Alex McMichael; `ccateola tion, Nivins; meets, high, Berl Cooper, Goderich; lone hands, 'Clarence Sturdy; con- solation, Art Huck. A draw' on an, ornamental china 'tea pot was won by Hart- ley Managhan. The next card party will: be on Saturday, February 10 in the Orange lodge rooms at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Come and bring a friend. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 13. All members are ask- ed to ,attend. • • • • • • 044' • • • • •• • • • • 11 8U' ARS BES FRIEN. ' HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GE ERAL — REPAIRS 0.1,9Q11 217 VAPRfA ST BRUCEFIELD .florrevorldp0 AMrt, H. F ftrry, Mrs. A. :n011..40r is patient in Yietoiris, Hosptal, 'London. The Young People's .1.-Won held a successful bake 'aela on Saturday. Mr, 'and Mrs, Bert McKay. London, spent :Snrids.y with re, iatives In the villsge• Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rohn- er, Seaforth, visited on .Snin, day with Mrs Thee and Mrs, Krueger. J, K, Cernieh has returned from Victoria Hospital., Lein don, much improved in health .after surgery, Mrs Tena Dap:pond left this week for Arkansas, where she will speed, part of the win- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Boyce and family visited on Sunday with his brother, Lenard Boyce, .Goderich. Anraal Meeting Potluck supper preceded the annual meeting of the Bruce; field United Church in the church basement on January 29. The Rey. A. H. Johnston read Corinthians 13, followed by prayer, Harold Lobb offer- ed the thanks of those \ presept to the ladies for the wonderful supper. Mrs, Edgar Allan was ap- pointed secretary for the meet- ing. Retiring managers were Stewart Wilson, John Broad- foot and C. Henderson. Mr. Wilson was re-elected, along with Harold Lobb and John Beane. Mr. Broadfoot had served on the board for nine years, and is now a trustee of the church. Members of the session were appointed as a committee to present names of three new elders for the church. *PO/ MP As1; HOME IS THE PLACE, a, DAD CAN SAY ANY THING HE WANTSTO BECAUSE NO ONE PAYS ANYATTENTION TO HIM ..1 TIME TO ORDER C I L FERTILIZER and Spring Seed Requirements Now is the time to order your CIL Fertilizer and Spring Seed Requirements. CIL Fertilizer is packed in the new "poly" bags which can be put outside and guaranteed not to harden. This year we are again offering Grass Seeds and Seed Grains, Come in and see a sample of Russell Oats, which last year yielded 9-10 bushels per acre more than other varieties. H. F. WETTLAUFER MARY STREET FEED MILL HU 2-9792 POE Experienced Carpenter Available For All Types or Carpentry, Work Specializing' In: KITCHEN CUPBOARDS -- CHINA CABINETS, Etc. REMODELLING and REFINISHING Phone HUnter , 2-7726 KEN McNAIRN. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local. Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24t NOW is The Time to Order Your FERTILIZER The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Eart CANADA PACKERS LIMITED WELLAND • TORONTO • CHATH Selected-granulated SHUR—GAIN FERTILIZERS and take advantage of Early Delivery Discount The earlier your order the greater the discount . . • delivery will be made as soon as roads and laneways become passable. When you take advantage of early delivery SHUR-GAIN discounts, there's no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled low-moisture content, and granulated texture retains smooth flowing consistency through prolonged storage. SHUR-GAIN guarantees perfect drillability, greater availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom from dust. SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian conrr"— PUIRTIUZIEIR8 CLINTON FEED MI 28 Huron Street — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-3815 I Lions Lose on Rubitio.FF Show (By Miss E. Hall, Librarian) The Incredible Journey (Sheila Burriford) Cat and dog lovers will truly enjoy the adventures of these so-called pampered peas. Tao, a Siamese cat; Luath, a Lab- rador and Bolger, an elderly English bull terrier, travelled some 250 miles from their tem- porary home through rough and' hostile country of northwestern Ontario. While Jim Hunter, his wife and son and daughter are in England, the pets are cared for by John Longridge. Upon receiving word from his bro- ther about a hunting trip, Long- ridge leaves suddenly after writing a note with insiruc- Cons for Mrs. Oakes who will care for the animals and look after hie place. In the glowing days of In- dian. summer the three adven- turea: set off under the leader- ship Of the young and. determin- ed Labrador, who pines for the society Of his master. Together and singly the animals have many excitieg encounters, nrs- hapsa an . heart-breaking ex- periencest One might say that they overcame the catastrophes with dogged determination. All joking. aside it is an en- trancing tale "with illustrations by Carl Burger, which are en- tirely delig'htfal and add much to the enjoyment of this first book by Sheila Burnford. The Many Coloured Coat (Morley Callaghan) For several years we have been heard to•say that we could not understand why Morley Callaghan, was listed as one of 'the best Canadian writers. Try AS we would: we could never finish one ;:ir his banks. With the publication of "The Many Coloured 'COON? we decided to take Another. leek at him. The, story started poorly,, jerky and cenfusing. His lack of varietir, choice of words and poor sentence structure left the thought that someone should present him with a thesatirus. Reading the first fifty pages was a chore. It appeared he was trying to: write in the "modern" style and reading was easier when' it was abandoned. We had not gape far into the book when, we realized That he had used "grab" as a verb on any and every occasion, It is an unlovely word and after finishing the book, we decided it was employed purposely in telling an unlovely story. In contrast with his style and language Callaghan had a fair- ly good plot—the public rela- tions man;, the banker, the socialite turned reporter, the ex-boxer new a. tailor, The story evolves' around their re- LEcTalmt! FRANTIC SATISFACTION' THOUGHT, Bt$ YOU NREEALtIATBNIO2TN46RIvriiE;I LT T A 11112.6633 11101 CLINTON HEATING OILS-GASOLINE actions to the arrest, trial, and imprisonment of the banker for misrepresentation, Was Harry Lane innocent or guilty of 'the cause of Scatty Bowman's sui- cide in his jail cell? Saturn Over The Water (J. B. Priestly) With a cast of characters of various types and nationalities, with quick scene shifts from Britain, United States, Peru, Chile and Australia, "Saturn Over The Water" is a fast pac- ed novel that can hold the read- er's interest to the end. Why did Joe Came, before his disappearan,ce, send such a peculiar message to his wife? The wife, dying of cancer, sends for 'her cousin. Tim Bed- ford, a footloose artist, is in- tensely intrigued with the let- ter which ends in disconnected phrases, names of people, plac- es and cryptic diagrams. Joe Fame was a scientist who accepted a position with the Arnaldo Institute in Peru. He becomes concerned_ about the institute and privately questions, the integrity of some of the people who come and go. A line of thought is touched on here and• there in the story. It is this: that innocent, well- meaning people, through a weakness, are maneuvered by the unscrupulous into positions that could prove to be their downfall. In this way the lead- ers, with evil intent would gain the ascendancy without resort- ing to brute force. Readers who know Priestly by such books as "The, 'Good .Companions" and "Festival At ,Farbridge" will be delighted to know that he can change his style. "Saturn! Over The Water" is, a readable yarn full of high adventure and a touch of the fantasy of science fiction. Report Break-in At Maitland Golf Club GODERICH (Staff) — Mait- land golf club was, broken into some time last week said police officials Monday. In response to a call to police by C. E. Everett inspection showed the boards on the door Ito 'the pro shop were found to be torn off and the door broken at the hinges. Nothing appear- ed 'to be taken. Footprints were seen in the snow outside the building. Con- st. A. Seller is investigating. TRUCK BURNS Last. Tuesday a panel truck belonging to R. B. Crawford RR 2, Goderich was very badly burned at the Bluewater garage on the Hayfield road. Goderich, Fire Department re- sponded. The seats, inside of the cab and the motor were burned, pollee officials said. Elliott-Beattie Red and white flowers and eandilabra were used in Wesley- Willis United, the setting for the wedding on Sat., Jan.24, of BeVetleY Jean Beattie, Clinton and Roderick John Elliott, The ReV. Clifford G. Park conducted the double ring ceremony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. George B. Beattie, Clinton and the groan's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don B. Hlyth. Given in marriage by her father, ,the bride wore a floor- length goWn of white swiss catten brocade. The bodice fea- tured a scoop neckline to. a V in the back and long lily paint sheath sleeves, A full flowing bouffant shirt cascaded from triple pleats• at the waist to a chapel train at the back. A 'tiara of tiny Seed pearls and aurora iboreallis crystals held her French pu;. e silk illusion fingertip veil and ahe carried red carnations. Miss Mary Macaulay, Clinton was maid of honour, and brides- maids were Miss Mary Jean, Colquhoun, Clinton and Miss Betsy Elliott, Blyth, as junior bridesmaid. They were attired in red 'brocade bell-shaped dres- ses and' carried white carna- tions. Donald Elliott, Blyth was his brother's ,groarnsman. Clinton, shers were David Beet*, i brother of the bride and Ben Wasmari, Stratford, Mrs. Will:tarn Hearn was solo- ist, accompanied by Herbert Kenipster organist. For a wedding trip, to Flor- ida,'the bride wore 'brown and white printed silk dress a rusebrown wool coat, greee accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The young couple is living in Myth where the groom is A LITTLE BULL GOES A LONG LONG WAY and a big bull does too, if used artificially. That's why we can make such valuable bulls available at such low'cost. The best blood lines of all breeds are as near as your tele-\ phone. Find out for yourself! Phone week- days before 10 a.m., Saturday evenings from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. to: Clinton HU 2-3441 Seaforth 96 or for long distance Zenith 9-5650 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Page 8---Clinton News-Record---Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962 , Entertainer At Work Dave Rubinoff seen here in the auditorium of Clinton Public School last Friday when he toured the local schools. Rubinoff gave a very short performance at each school where he played "Davy Crockett" for the children and showed them his silver watch which he said was given to him by Will Rogers. (News-Record Photo) At The Library . . . udience aim: on .'Enjoyment The violinist finished off his performance with a chatty few minutes in. Which he disteibuted copies of the feliewieg poem among some of the audience, and introduced Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, who had heard Itubinaff ten yea-es ago Vancouver, The poem is one engraved in a watch and presented to Rub- ineff by his friend Will Rogers: "The clopk of Life is wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour". "Now is the only time we own. Love, live, tail with a will. Do not wait until tomorrow>, For the Clock may then be still." "The Lions club should be coma limented upon bringing this type of entertainmeat to Croton," is the opinion of Mrs, Bert Hayes. She and her hus- band and tWo eldest sons, Bey and Budd attended. "It was an inspiration to the young people to hear someone of this calibre," went on Mrs. Hayes. "We enjoyed not only Rub- inoff, but his accompanist, David Burk, Never heap I heard such dynamics, He was with Rubinaff, no matter what the violinist did, not one ac- companist 'in a hundred has such feeling for the person they play for," said Mrs. Boyes. "Many of us would have paid more 'than $2 for the privilege of hearing Rubinoff," went on Mrs. Boyes. "One person told me he was just all gooaefiesb the whole evening, and I saw another man with tears 'in his eyes from 'his enjoyment of the music," Mrs.' Mac Wilson, Brucefield', know locally for her skills with the violin, said she was thrilled by Rubinoffe music, She en- joyed Souvenir especially, and the theme music which t h e violinist presented during the final appearance on stage. "Yes. I enjoyed' the evening, "said J. Ross Middleton, RR 2, I3ayfield, "It was not ;tiresome, Mr. Rubinoff has a terrific fund' of energy, and his nrogram was planned to appeal to the mixed crowd. The children enjoyed him thoroughly. Mr Burk is a su.peab pianist." KIPPEN (Correspondent, Mx's. N. Long, PhOne Honsall 278-W-1) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Dianne,- and Kenneth, lathed; Sunday, with Mrs Elizabeth Oesch at Blake. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar: Mc- Bride visited Sunday With Mrs. McBride; Exeter. Mr. and Mra. Harold,Jones, Kenneth and Grant visited Sat- urdaY evening with Mt,' arid Mrs. --Carl Willert at. Zurich, and. on Suncley. Were. guests of Mr. and: Mrs: Ed. Finkbeiner at Crediton. The seals.. and diplomaa for Sunday „School children at St. Andrear'S united: Church, Kip- pen, will be given out Suhday, February 11, Northan Long returned home Monday since being hospital- ized 19: days in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Tor- rance and family, Mitchell, were' Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Reid Torrance 'and aunt Miss Jean Ivison.' Rubinoff and, his violin played last Friday night in Clinton District Collegiate Auditorium, sponsored by Clinton Lions Club. His accompanist, gifted 25- year-old. David Burk; said of the school piano. "This is ,as good a piano as any I've ever played• upon." Ti; was made here by Sherlock-Manning Piano Co. Ltd, and 'is in use in the audit- orium continually. Endinott met an enthusiastic audience though it was small in she. The small audience was due probably •to the uncertain wea- ther. People put off buying ticket's' 'in advance. The Lions Club suffered a loss on the evening, reports president Herb