The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-01-31, Page 5GODERICH lo ONT. Dancing Every Saturday Night for the Young Crowd "The Crescendos" Wt CATER TO WtODiNGS, LUNCHEoNs, SANQUETS; ETC. c Z-,4gPMogfon. Were eppolnted to lepic' after the wpm. Lunch eOMMittee twill consist of Mrs, Burke, .Mrs, Wise, mrg, J. Butler, Mrs. Nivins. and Mrs. G, Glazier.. The meeting was closed with the benediction and Mrs, .0O3 olotigh gave a cripple of read- ingS and then inneh was 'served,. Thum, )100.1.11, 1963--,-Clinton News7RecOrd Pope .5 fpr' 119h4":,"-fifeer f or 1,963 are as Moodie and Mrs, Mao a eorterl. work, Mrs. H. Men- PrePfflent, MM. Wilfred aghen. Mrs. R, Fremlin, Mrs. first vice PreSident, J, -.1,41pr, Mrs. F, :i3uritmyer, Mrs. Robert Burke; •second Mrs. J. Alclhlgten; Mrs vice-president, , Mrs, T, Lopping, D. Hymers, Mrs. H. Slernan, ton;, secretary, Mrs, 'I'llemas and Mrs, J, Patkirl; auditors, O'Connell; treosurer, Mrs. Fr- Mrs,, 4. Forest and Mrs. H, 441; Cummings; flowers, Mrs. Adams. T RADE I. IN SALE Phone HU 2.9525 Clinton, Ontario 25% TRADEM ALLOWANCE ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED Clinton Memorial- .Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative-A. W. Steep-HU 2-6642 , 21tfb 111111111111111i $2.93 So Very Pretty Reg, $4,98 ii •• $1.63 No Two Alike Reg. to $10.95 $2.13 By Vogue Reg. $3.00 63c JERSEYS "Cherub" Button Shoulder Reg. 98e to $1,49 .... Thank you for making our Sale such a success. However over $25,000 of fop quality clothing remains. I am under contract to sell every garment immediately, therefore prices have been further SLASHED. HELD BACK EVERYTHING GOES NOTHING These Items Priced For Ouick and Total Clearance LIMITED QUANTITIES SHORTS For Boys 3 to 6x Reg. $1.98 SPORT SHIRTS For Boys 3 to 12 yrs. E7., Reg. $1.49 to $2.49 .. • Ul It Will Pay You. To Explore Our BARGAIN TABLE BOYS and GIRLS PUDDLE JUMPERS Reg, $2.98 $1.93 SHORTS for Women Sizes 14 to 40 Reg. $2.98 93c COATS for Boys 3 to 6x Spring or Whiter Reg. $9.95 $3.83 ' UNLINED NYLON JACKETS For toys 6-12 Reg, $5.95 „„..... ,,, . ... $2.93 T SHIRTS For boys 3-12 yrs, el En Reg, $1.98 to $2,98 ..,. 63c R EP. SALE NATIONAL Bargains for Girls 3 to 6x VELVET DRESSES 1/2 Price Reg. $5.98 to $8.95 SWEATERS - reg. $2.98 CARDIGANS PULLOVERS $1.53 WARM JACKETS Fur Lined and Trim Reg. to $14.95 S5.13 LADIES GLOVES Summer and Winter White and Colors Reg. to $1.98 Specials for Girls 6 to 14 yrs. PYJAMAS , ?uerigl.rri$2. We i ght Reg. .... $1 93 BETTER BLOUSES ti Reg. $2.98 to $4.98 ,... *14'i" JACKETS and STROLLER COATS for Winter t9.33 Reg. to $16.95 40 BATHING SUITS CHILDREN'S, MISSES I/2 Price and WOMEN'S Money Savers for Little Girls 6 mo. to 3 yrs. SLEEPERS . For Winter Wear ti 00) Reg, $2.98 ... , , ...... JO VELVET DIAPER SETS PLEATED SKIRTS „TEACHER tp09-311.98 _ $1493 43c JACKETS For Boys and Girls ei 2-8 yrs.-Reg. to $4.98 4 f .41.3 COTTON OVERALLS 63c For Boys and Girls Reg. $1.69 JODPHURS and OVERALLS Corduroy aand Suedine 6 mo. to 2 yrs. Reg. $2.49 $1.13 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS For Boys 3 to 12 yrs. 09., Reg. to $2.98 70‘ GIRLS PYJAMAS 3 to 6x Summer Weight Reg. to $2.49 $1.13 LADIES HATS NYLON HOSE Broken Lines Reg, 79c to $1.00 23c BABIES DRESSES Dainty Nylons, Arnels & Cottons All Spotless Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 „ $1.23 PETITE BRASSIERES 28-30-32 in A and 63C AA Cup-Reg. $1.00 CRAWLER OVERALLS FFIDerg Boys Girls $1.23 TODLERS OVERALLS 6 mo. to 3 yrs Reg. $2,49 $1.33 Bargains for Women GIRDLES BETTER BLOUSES YOUR CHOICE Reg. $3.98 to $5.98 $1.83 SLIPS, Nylon and Arnel White Only Reg. $2.98 to $4,98 $1.93 PHANTOM HOSE 51 - 15 60-- 15 keg. $1.35 43c ••••• ki • 4:••chi0.• Specials for Teens Fleeced Lined T SHIRTS White, Red, Navy Reg. $4.95 $3.33 JACKETS and STROLLER COATS For Spring and Winter $9.33 Reg. to $21.95 Skirt & Blouse Co-ordinates Brand New Spring Stock et 01 Reg. $8.95 to $11,95 4Urbaa WARM HEADWEAR For BOYS and GIRLS Suedes, Wools, Velvets 43 . Reg. $1,98 to $2.98 Money Savers for Little Boys 6 mo. to 3 yrs. SLEEPERS Pot Winter Reg. $2,98 $1.93 ROMPERS In Velvets, Arnels, Cotton Prices from $108 to $5,95 2 1 rice • NO REFUNDS PLEASE aminamoommomemsnimmiiiii .0 14,4•••;. ••••!, . is b•••: Memorial Book. Presented To The Clinton ?NMI° Library A beautiful book - Eliza- beth, Undoubted Queen -- a pictorial history of . Queen El- izabeth the Second, was pres- ented recently te the Clinton Public Library by Miss Dor,- othy Davis, Lapeer, Michigan, in Memory of Caroline Gib- bings Kay, S. J, and Millie Gibbings, Elizabeth Gibbings, Azle Gibbings Treleaven. The book has been placed in the reference section, in the reading room. The late B. J, Gibbings was chairman of the Library Board for many years. Here are the titles of a few other books added to the col- lection during the last f e w months. Last spring Agatha Christie gave the mystery fans "The Pale Horse" one of her very best stories. Her newest con- tribution is The Mirror Crack- ed From Side To Side. We wont give any details because if you like a good "whodunit" you do not need an• introduc- tion. The 11111 Is Lonely - This is the first book but as often CE Officer Promoted Promoted to Flight Lieut- enant in the Telecommuni- cations Branch of the RCAF, D. R. "Doug" Bundy of RCAF Station Centralia, Ont. Born in Eston, Sask., he attended the University of Saskatchewan graduating with a B.Sc. degree. He has recently been transfered to RCAF Centralia as a Tele- communications Instructor in • Central Officers School. He is married to the for- mer Elizabeth Nediger of Clinton, Ont. They have two children, Robbie and Kevin and presently reside in Ex- eter, Ont. 0 Huron Manager Fills Two Posts C. H. Magee, secretary-man- ager for Huron Co-operative Medical Services has accepted a teMporary part-.time assign- ment as manager of Wentworth (county) Co-operative Medical Services and will continue in the position of secretary-man- ager of the Huron organization. Both Huron and Wentworth Co-ops are members of the Co- operative Medical Services Fed- eration of Ontario, a non-profit, co-operative movement of 29 county organizations providing prepaid medical and surgical benefit coverage, at cost, for its members. PERMANENTS Reg. $12.00 ONLY 2.00. Reg LY . $10.00 $635 ON All perms complete ... SHAMPOO, CUT, PERM, STYLE, S This Sale ends February 14 CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY 74 Victoria St. HU 2-7065 5-6b happens we heard about the author through the second book, The Sea For Breakfast. It was vastly entertaining M both its style and content, so Much SP 014 it seemed worth while to order the first book. A middle-aged school teach- er in a northern English Own, for reasons of health, is ad- vised to take a year away from herwork. In answer to an advertisement that she had in- serted in a magazine, Lillian beckivith received a reply from Morag McGugan, on one of the Hebridean islands, wh- ich intrigued her and she de- cided to go there. She had never been north of the border before and life on an island would be entirely new. Her descriptions of the island, the people, their homes and customs make interesting reading, delightful pastime reading as the humour is quite original and unforced. Servant of Slaves - This is a biographical novel of John Newton. In the first half of the 18th century not many voca- tions were open to boys and young men and John Newton found himself in the Navy and did not like the way of life. Presently his outrageous be- haviour forced his superior of- ficers to put him on a trading ship. Thus began a period of his life that was more brutal than one could imagine. His compassion for the unfortunate slaves did not help him in re- lations with fellow crew mem- bers. The author, in a sympathetic and powerful way, traces the ever growing influence of his Sugar and Spice (Continued from page four) I've ever experienced w a s Winston Churchill. One time in France, we were warned that a Very Important Person would visit our wing, which was flying dive - and - rocket fighter - bombers from a field in Normandy, We sneered. Fig- ured it would be some crummy Air Commodore who would try to convince us that our young juicy, fresh lives were fair ex- change for some vague crap labeled "freedom" or "democ- racy" or "home-and-loved- ones," Nonetheless, we spitted and polished. And cursed. On the big day, we were drawn up in a hollow square, on the field. Pilots' silk scarves were ex- changed for shirts a n d ties, flying boots for polished shoes, bare heads for caps at the right angle, beards for clean- shaven faces. Officers in front, other ranks in the rear, where they jolly well should be, in a democracy, A little plane hopped the nearest hedge and butterflyed into the middle of the square. The motor was cut. A massive figure, rather like an old sea- lion, struggled out of the rear cockpit, and stood on the wing. We didn't need the jutting cig- ar to tell us who he was. He grinned. I'll swear his eyes twinkled, as he looked us over. Then he lifted his right arm, as though to make the famous V-sign. Instead, he made a rude gesture, then beckoned. The "other ranks" safely in the rear where nobody would be offended by their cheap uni- forms and low pay, could take a- hint. They gave one wild cheer, and ran toward the plane,• So help me, several of- ficers in the front rank of the hollow square were trampled so deep into the mud of Nor- mandy that they weren't found for days. The old man with the great heart, who should have been safely at home in England,' not dodging about the airfields of France in a tiny, unarmed air- craft, gave us five minutes of the famous Churchillian prose. Not the kind you'll find in the history books, I'm afraid. More like the kind that Julius Cae- sar used to give his legions. Roars of delight answered him. Now, how in the world did I get from the white wilder- ness outside to a blistered, baked, octane-stinking, conver- ted pasture in Normandy? Frankly, I've no idea. I keep telling my students to stick to one idea, to write in logical sequence, hope the inSpector doesn't read this, early Christian teething, A is not surprising therefore to learn that jebn Newton is ordained a minister of the gospel at the age of 39, His renown as a preacher Spread abroad and he always spoke to large congregations. The love story of John New- ton and Mary Catlett is as strong as that of Jacob and Rachel. Much earnest research and careful organization, com- bine with a simple but strong prose style make this a book to put on your list for winter reading, • CONSERVATION CLUB MAKES DONATIONS The Ladies Conservation Club of the Huron Fish and Game met Monday night, Jan, gory 28. The monthly donation of $15 was sent to the Retarded /Ch- ildren and $1() was given to the March of Dimes. - Lunch was served by the committee in charge.- Mrs, Wilfred Colelooght rec- ently elected president of the Clintenian Club, presided over the January meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mae Fal- coner, Twenty-one ladies were pres- ent and ansWered the roll by paying their fees. The ladies held a discussion on making some quilts and Mrs. H, Monaghan offered her home for the first quilting and the group decided to hold a bazaar in the fall to raise money, Atthe Library • 14bra*n Evelyn O. MB? BA OPerl Daily 2-5-$0 7-9.()9 Pant Saturday till S closed all day Weclneisdn' Tyienttone Attend Clintonian Mb, New President Presides for Meeting Reports were given by the secretary and the treasurer and Mrs. S. Moodie reported for the flower committee, AP- Pointed to the visiting commit- tee for February were Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Nivins. The Mystery prize at the meeting was won by Mrs. R. Fremlin and she will be res- ponsible for the prize for the next meeting. Mrs. Robert Burke offered her home for the next meeting and Mrs, R. Fremlin and Mrs, LIQUIDATION Im (OHM E OPEN FRAY NIGHTS