Clinton News-Record, 1963-07-25, Page 5 NONNIW,
IS YOUR WASHING SCHEDULE TIGHT?
DO IT HERE BY DAY OR NIGHT!
"Day people," or "night people"? We're
open round the clock! Your clothes will be
clean 'n' soft, 'n' have that "out-doorsy" smell
you like — when you launder them here.
LADIES' SHORTS
and JAMAICAS
20% Off
LADIES' BLOUSES
rind SHORT SETS
Ladies' Dresses
20% -- 50% Off
LADIES'
BATHING SUITS
20% Off
LADIES' WHITE and
BEIGE PURSES
$1.98
20% -- 50% Off
SUMMER DRESS
MATERIALS
20% Off
• Also Lots of Remnants
Special Bargain
RACK
Special Bargain
TABLE
D
World'sFinept
IFlnish For:
WOOD • FIBERGLASS
METAL • CONCRETE
far indoor and outdoor uses
D. A. Kay
& Son
...E.P1111111. 41114111r.41'
THINKING PEOPLE
SAY-OUR SHEET
METAL WORK IS THE
riesr, BE ONE OF
THEN NOT THE REST
Thur$.‘ 4uly 25, 1963--,-Clinton NeWs-Recurd—Puge
gEApr TO EAT
SMOKED PICNICS 45
OLD cOVSTRY,Family Pack
FISH & CHIPS - 590 Box
BAR B , CUE CHICKEN
Clinton Meat Market
GRANT IRWIN and ART COLON, Proprietors
KING STREET
HU 2-4834
Every Wednesday Evening
From 5.30 t
o
8.00 O'clock
AND
Every Sunday Evening
From 5.00 to 7.00 O'clock
AT
HOTEL (LINTON
Competitive rPnces Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders
SCHICK KRONA
DOUBLE EDGE BLADES, lOs 2 pkg.-77 .79
BRECK HAIR SET MIST .„, 2 or,, reg. 79— .59
10 oz. reg. 1.89-1.49
CO LGATE
DENTAL CREAM reg. '1,09— .94
reg. 1.39-1.09
I.D.A.
AROMATIC CASCARA reg. .50— ..43
reg, .85— .71
F.D.A. EAST-GLOSS
FLOOR WAX reg. ,59— .45
I.D.A.
HEALTH SALTS reg, .69— .57
F.D.A.
SPOT REMOVER reg. .40— .33
reg. .75— .61
LOOK!
Special Prices on all
Parker Pen & Pencil Sets
Purchase one for your boy or girl, get them ready
for school in September. All on at less than Y2 price,
Special Assortmen
Girls' Dresses
.4-6x -- 7-12
THE
P4::),CY 1.
FINISH!
THE PAIN
TOMORRO
YOUR USE
USE THE NIGHT DEPOS-
IT BOX AT OUR STORE
63 ALBERT STREET FOR
DRY CLEANING OR
LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR
BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8
A.M. AND 12 P. M.
SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
$1.98 $1.00
Girls' Bathing Suits
4-6k — 8-14
I 20% "." 30% Off
By KAREN SCHEFTER
"Rain, rain go away," was
the chant probably echoed in
each of the playground chil-
dren's homes as the regular
Friday special event was wash-
ed away. "Instead it was held
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1068
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match, take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3 credit,
lummuminimmorimor
Extra planning and work by
all gave the Fish and Game
Park a successful and spectac-
ular circus, Their day began
with a colorful parade around
thb neighborhood streets, com-
plete with band, majorette,
clowns, floats and Miss 1.963.
Following this the children
played at several games of skill
and chance; for example, first
on the moon, fish pond, fortune
telling, and drop the coin in the
glass. After, both the parents
and the spectators enjoyed 'a
variety of circus ring acts with
Terry MacDonald as ring-lead-
er.
Such great performances
were these: the comedy team
of Bozo and Rolo, Priscella the
Dailey Bear, Snagglepuss and
his trainer, a skit by the Play-
ground Playhouse Actors, the
Ove and Jeff ventriloquist act,
St. Clarence the mean dragon
and the charging knight Sir
Standalot, and Flookdinne the
amazing magician.
All of the readers are re-
minded that there will be a
mock track and field meet at
the Community Park this 'Fri:
day, July 26. The three play-
grounds will be divided into
different groups and will com-
pete as various teams not play-
ground against playground.
This special event should prove
to be exciting and fun.
Be sure to attend to watch
your own youngster or perhaps
your little pet who lives down
the street.
INIMIN.1111111.1P
IkPi I S E
PLUMBING-HEATING
ELECTRIC
482-7062 CLINTON
Enjoy Sing-Song at Wesley-Willis( Vacation School
One of the obvious features of the annual
Vacation Bible School completed at Wesley-Willis
United Church on Friday was the annual period of
singing. The children learned many new sacred
and comical songs and some of them are shown
above standing ,around the piano while Bruce Craig
Rain Only- Postpones Special .Events, 7pg,eraiu:e:nt'GtiYinnhtii.:7:le'rt
also, able to display individual
Playgrounds See Circus And Rodeos 'imaginative and creative bili+
. ties.
Mrs, Borah E, Glazier-
Funeral service was held
from, Beattie funeral borne on:
Monday for Mrs. Sarah .Eliza-'
both Glazier, who passed away
at her lieasall residence on
17ridaY,. at the age of
Born in gaett. Townsbip,!
daughter of the late litr, and •
Mrs. William Cole, she was pm,
deceased by her husband, Adam
Glazier, In November, 1.944,
She has made her home in
.Hensall for the past 10 years,
She was a member of Oil,.
tario Street United Church,
Clinton and He J“.al.l
United Church and also belong-
ed to the .Clinton
The elderly lady had been in
failing health for the past 11
weeks.
She is survived by four sons,
Herbert 7S(17,, Stratford; Alfred,
William and Harold, all of Olin,
ton; two daughters, Mrs. Aso
(Gertrude) peeves, xemall;
Mrs. Elwin (Edith) Pickard,
Dtindas; one sister, Mrs. Thom-
as (Bertha) Pollard, Xinburn,
gey. Ross MacDonald, Hen-
sail, conducted the funeral ser,
vice, and the 'pallbearers were
Frank Baker, Elgin Johnston,
Wilfrid. Glazier, Wilfred A,
Glazier, Clifford Glazier and
Gordon Glazier,
Bill Shaddick, Douglas Mann,
Donald Pickard', Barrie Glazier,
R. Pickard and Les Armstrong
were flower-bearers.
Interment was in Clinton
cemetery,
Smorgasbord Dinners
Phone HU 2-7011 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
<SUNOCO>
SERVICE 'STATION
HURON STREET WEST
.6.64
MARTINS
DEPT, STORE
Paint Shop — Huron Street
Clinton—Phone HU 2-9542
Children Vie
In Competitions
At Knox Picnic
BAYFIELD Knox Presby-
terian Church held their Sun-
day school picnic in Clan Greg-
or Square on Wednesday even-
ing of last week with a good
attendance.
The results of the sports
were as follows:
Pre-school running race,
Brenda Talbot, Peter McVean;
junior class, girls and boys race,
Brian Talbot, Peter McVean;
girls in senior class, Winnifred
Armstrong, Louise McVean;
boys in senior class, Ricky
Talbot, Robby McVean,
Kicking-the-slipper for jun-
iors, Peter McVean, James
Armstrong; senior boys, Ricky
Talbot, Robby McVean; shoe
scramble, Douglas Armstrong,
Ricky Talbot; junior sack race,
Winnifred Armstrong for girls,
Brian Talbot for boys.
Senior sack race, Ricky Tal-
bot, Douglas Armstrong; mys-
tery spot won by Robert Mc-
Vean; guessing the beans,
Douglas Armstrong; passing
the bag contest won, by Mrs.
Mary Harris; guessing the but-
tons in the jar won by Bill
Talbot, Jr.; sewing the patch,
Mrs. Bill Armstrong and Allan
Armstrong.
Strike the nail, Mrs. Carrie
Heard; hit the pail, Mrs. Ida
Menery; ladies kicking-the-slip-
per, Mrs. Bill Armstrong; men,
Robert McVeari; pie plate race,
Mrs Sill Talbot, Jr. and Rob-
ert McVean; wheel barrow
race, Robby McVean and Brian
Talbot.
on 'Tuesday with rain threatein-
ing only near the end of the
programs.
Both the Community Park
and the Pinecrest Park staged
separate rodeos: The children
brought biCycIes, wagons, tri-
cycles, scooters, and buggies
gaily decorated with. multi-col-
oured streamers and crepe pap-
er, Some of the various cata-
gories entered were these: the
prettiest, the most amusing, the
most colorful ,the most unusual
and the squeekiest.
In the Community Park,
judging was performed by the
playground supervisors; while
at the Pinecrest Park the win-
ners were selected by Mrs. A.
E. Bond and'Morris Darling.
All those taking part receiv-
ed a priie. As well as extract-
W. 11. Dalrymple St. Son
BRuceotato Phone HU 24211
Some of Our Older - - But
GOOD USED CARS
1961 CONSUL 4-Door
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
—1959 STUDEBAKER 4-Doors
1958 STUDEBAKER 4-Door, 6 CO.,
Overdrive.
1957 METEOR STATION WAGON}
6 Cyl.
1956 BUICK HARDTOP
And Other Older Models
At Yo'ur
Studebaker Dealer
leads them on the piano; The other children from
the left are; Peggy Gooier, Debbie Davey, Susan
Cox, Barry Edgar, Lyle Steep, Brian. Edgar and
Ronnie Wise. The leaders from the left are; Mrs,
Charles Nelson, Mrs. William Craig and Miss K.
McGregor, director, (News-Record Photo)
Ammoommonmsiounmemmaimummunrsumeasommussmint
You Go with .
Confidence When You
Use Sunoco
Custom-
Blended Gas.
F. B. PENNEBAKER
No. 000
We preasion-fit gas-
oline to your car. With
Surioeb's "hniraele pu-
mp" we give your car
the exact betane It was
designed to use-not
toe little, net too
much!
You pay Only for use.
feil • octane and, mast
iniPertarit, yeti (let ail.
the fierfdrinance bulk
into youh cal.
I
SPECIALS this WEEK
1.D .A.
STOMACH POWDER reg. .98— .79
IPANA
reg. 2,49-1.99
TOOTHPASTE reg, 98— .83
POND'S
COLD CREAM 7 oz, reg. 1,50-1.29
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton Ontario
ormosonuoimmonm
FREE TICKET with every
$2.00 gas purchase
at
HOLLAND'S
2nd Anniversary
APPRECIATION LUCKY DRAW
Violland's Blue Sunoco Station
Huron Street --
CLINTON — Phone HU 2-6661
Tres -- Batteries Accessories --Tune-Up, Etc.
FREE DRAW T ET
On Ellen( $2.00 Gas
Purchase •
Draw to bemade on m
JULY 31, 1963
Our Anniversary Day
Draw to be made Wednesday, July 31, 1963 on a
19" RCA Portable Television
(TV supplied by Galbraith Radio and TV RCA Dealer)
FREE TANKFUL OF BLUE SUNOCO GAS
For 6 Customers at Holland's Sunoco Service Station
Two Customers Each Day—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 29-30-31,
will receive this FREE BONUS — If your car is being serviced at
our pumps when our FREE BONUS ALARM CLOCK rings.
(Maximum bonus is 10 Gallons per customer)