Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 3Receive Prizes At the annual Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associa- tion convention in Toronto last week editors and pub- lishers were presented with their awards in the Better Newspapers Competition. In the top photo, Publisher A, L. Oalquhoun and Editor Bill Batten of the Clinton News- , Re-ord look over their trophy with one of the distinguished gues'e at the Friday lunch- eon, Hon, C. S. MacNaugh- ton. The local newspaper won third .place for general excellence in communities with a 'population of less than 3,500. In the bottom photo, a former staff member of the News-Record, Murray McEwan, receives a trophy from OWNA retiring presi- dent, Lynn Lashbrook, Rod- ney. Now associated with his father in the Bothwell Times, the trophy Murray received was for second place for newspapers showing most im- provement. 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-482-6642 21tfb .11,111000MMIMMCIMMOM1211 10, Business and. Professional Directory antimailmosiameontaruntammarournmermaimeramaxemem FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN BACH FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS and ACCESSORIES 1H DEALER — PHONE 17 SEAFORTH 201.fb SWAIIIMIOnslonsIMIEWRIVAILIMMIMMeseroiMitallailiallgettf INSURANCE H. E. HARTLEY AU Types of Life Term InSurance — Annuities CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Clinton, Ontario K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Res, 482.7804 JOHN WISE, Salesman Phone 482-1255 GARY COOPER Life Insurance & Annuities Representing GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE Co. 482-7200 Clinton H. C. LAWSON First Mortgage Money Available Lowest Current Interest Rates INSURANCE , REAL tttATE INVESTMENTS Phones: Office 4tt.6644 Res. 482.978/ OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Mondays and Wednesdays CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE 482-7010 SEAFORTH OFFICE 791 G. B. CLANCY, O.D. — OPTOMETRIST — For Appointment Phone 524-7'151 GODERICH 8-tFi R. W. BELL „ OPTOMETRiST F. T, ARMSTRONG Consulting Optometrist The Scittare, GObtRICH 524-7661 1tfb PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROY N, BENTLEY Putmic ACCOUNTAN1 Gbderich, Ontario Telephone •32 4 5581 m Box 478 --- PHOTOGRAPHY HADDEN'S STUI310 PORTRAIT WEDDING and CHILDREN 118 St. David's St, Mai 524-8787, Gadertcli8ry Libratian Reviews: Popular Books!y, One Placed. In Memory .0f.6, Jefferson frank. Walter Funeral service was held Feb- rnary TT for Francis ..(Frank) Edward. Walters, who passed away at :his home at RR 5, Clinton, on Sunday, February 9, After a heart seizure. He was. a. lifelong resident .of Tuckersmith. Township, hav- ing been born on July 25, 100, son of the. late Edward Walt, ors and Helen Fairbairn. A retired farmer, be is sur- vived by his wife, the former Via May Townsend, Whom. he married on. February 16, 1910, Also surviving are one son, Lloyd, London; claugirtors, Mrs. George .(Dorothy) Twyforcl, West Hi Mrs. Allan (Beat, rice) Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth; Mrs. Murray (Eileen) Mier, Brantford; Mrs, Donald (Amy) Horne, RR 4, Walton; his Mo- . ther, Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, Clinton; brothers, Bertram, RR 1, Brucefieid; Edward, White Fox, Saskatchewan; James, Wterford, Michigan; sisters, Mrs. Walter (Mary) Tryton, Bayfield; Mrs.. Jack (Sadie) Horton, Docisland, Saskatchew- an. Mr. Walters. was a member of Turner's United ,Church" and the service was conducted. from home by the minister, Rev, Grant 'Mills, Clinton. Interment was in Turner's Cemetery, Tuckersrnith Town, ship, Pallbearers included Leen Re- horst, Howard Crich, Ray Fear, William Rogerson, Gregor Mc- Gregor and Roy Pepper, Two grandsons, Donald Twy- ford, )7Vest. Hill, and Robert Campbell, Seaforth, were. flow- er-bearers. on February 14, with nine little friends. Denise Devcau, a grade fiVe pupil and Helmut Preston of grade eight ably represented the D.N.D. grade school at the Legion public speaking competi- tion held in Clinton. Nice show- ing, children; the Air Marshall Hugh Campbell school is proud of you both! Cpl. and Mrs. D. Matthews and their family have moved to Brucefield. Tea Successful The St. Valentine tea and hake sale sponsored by the Catholic Women's League was a very well attended affair on Saturday. • The tea tables were spring- like with fresh daffodils and the main tea table was lovely with white tapers and a large centre piece of daffodils. Pouring during the afternoon were: Mrs. Greenaway, Mrs. Duguid, Mrs. Ronnie, • Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Hebert and Mrs. Petersen. A door prize was won by .Mrs. E, Roblin and a raffle was won by Mrs. D. Bonfield. Mrs, Greenaway and Father BUssey made the draws of the lucky tickets. The CWL executive and members wish to thank all the ladies who donated baking and preserves for the sale; also to friends who graciously made cash donations. Appreciation is also extended to the ladies who helped decor- ate the hail in a Valentine theme; the Scouts who distrib- uted notices to the PMQ's; Miss Anna McDonald, women's edit- or of CKNX radio and TV, and each and. everyone who helped make this annual event a suc- cess, Firemen Save Hullett Stock Fro Miming Blyth Area Fire Brigade an- swered a call early Thursday afternoon to the form of How- ard Cartwright, con. 8, Hullett Township, where flames were bursting through the east end of the mow in the upper part of the barn, a frame structure with a steel roof. The firemen were able to save the 32 head of cattle hous- ed in the barn, and 75 pigs (35 were burned), quantity of grain, the west end of the barn, and a nearby shed. The firemen used the Morris Township water-tank truth and hauled 50,000 gallons of water from the Blyth water supply, a distance of eight miles. Fire Chief Irvine Bowes said the cause of the fire is un- known. He estimated the loss at between $8,000 and $10,000. 0 CLASSTFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS if You're TIRED ILL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's tlie time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's. 60 4 Atifi$. Lihrurjan While we are waiting for tbe. last order of books to coma in, let us check the names Of some. of the 'books that are .currently in circulation. Some are out so constantly that readers are of the opinion that they are not in. the collection HOMEBRIi3W. AND PATCH, ES—Harry J, Boyle, His earlier collection of, stories and anec- dotes evoked nostalgic memor- ies among so many readers that it is not surprising to have four requests a day for "Home, brew'And Patches". THE FALL OF TI-lB byNA, STIES—Edmond Taylor. The collapse of the four European dynasties, .Iiabsl?nrg, 'Hohenzol- lern, Ottoman and Romanov during the years 1905-1922, ART TREASURES OF THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM. This book has been placed in the Clinton Public Library in memory of the late George H. Jefferson, for many years prin- cipal of the Clinton Public School and also member of the Clinton Library Board. This is a large book, well illustrated, which will prove a pleasure to those who know the Museum and also to those who plan to visit the Museum. MY DARLING CLEMEN- TINE — Jack Fishman. So many books have been written about Sir Winston that this one about Lady Churchill re- veals that it needs a truly un- derstanding wife to cope with a husband of such heroic quali- ties.. THE ROCKS REMAIN—Gav- in Maxwell. For those who en- joyed the earlier book "Ring Of Bright Water", this book of the author's 'home on the west coast of Scotland will bring an added pleasure. WHAT'S PAST IS PRO- LOGUE. Vincent Massey's memoirs. • THE DOT' NELLYS MUST DIE—Orlo Miller. This boOk is in constant circulation, and has been since it was first put on the shelf. THE BIG SELL — Pierre Berton. A popular writer and personality looks into the facts concerning high-pressure sales- manship. PRINCE OF THIEVES—J. J. Lynx. George Monolesco, a penniless young man of 17, ar- rived in • Paris in the 1880's. This is an account of his .fahu-, Ions eye-brow raising career. He alternated between periods of wealth (ill-gotten) and pov- erty brought about by his in- satiable love of gambling,. ,NEVER CRY WOLF—Farley Mowat. This versatile writer will certainly hold your inter- est with this book, He recounts some of the incidents :from the, year be spent in the far north studying the habits of Canadian wolves. Mowat is a persuasive writer. He would have you be- lieye that all the stories about "the big, bad wolf" are grossly exaggerated. CARS OF THE WORLD -- j, D. .Scheel. Hundreds of col- oured plates with sufficient facts will bring hours of plea- sure to many male readers, young and old. EARLY FURNITURE OF FRENCH CANADA—Jean Pal-. ardy. Coloured plates and black and white plates, as well as a full account of the history of house furnishings make this book a "must" for the lovers of "old things". ROYAL CHALLENGE AC-• OEPTED—Alistair Boyd. The author, on completion of his university course, accepts the challen,ge offered by the Duke of Edinburgh 'to travel around the world on five pounds. Al, most two years of wandering takes him to as few ' familiar and many unfamiliar places, all of which makes fascinating reading. HEADLINE HOCKEY — Andy O'Brien. Hockey fans will enjoy this one. PICTURE OF JAPAN—Colin Simpson. The 1964 Olympic Games are being held in Japan and this is your opportunity to learn more about this country. OUT-ISLAND DOCTOR — Evan Cottman. One could de-. scribe this book as a 'how to change from a science iteacher in. Madison, Wis. to a medical doctor in the out-islands of the Bahamas", THE BUTTONS .K E E P COMING OFF — Robert Fon- taine. Some nonsense for your idle moments. -o Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Thum, Feb, 20f, 1?04,clinfon .dews-Record- fing 3., 6oderich Motors Gigantic 27th Anniversary Sale of New St Used Cars 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 Fordor Sedan, Two-tane) Power Brakes and Steering, Radio, V8 Automatic, Low Mile- age, One Owner. 1962 MERCURY METEOR Deluxe, Economical 6, Two-tone. 1962 FALCON 4 Door Wagon, Radio, Like New. 1961 RENAULT Fordor, Econanly 4 cyl. 1961 ENVOY Fordor, 4 cyl., Easy on Fuel. 1961 ANGLIA Tudor, Ford's British Award Winner. 1961 FALCON Fordor, One Owner, A popular Mock,. 1960 FORD GALAXIE Jet Block Fordor, Extras.' 1960 METEOR 6 cyl., Tudor, Special Price for this Sale. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 DYNAMIC 4 door, Hardtop, Loaded. 1959 DODGE VISCOUNT 2 door, Hardtop. 1959 FORD CUSTOM 300 2 door, We Sold it New. 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Sedan, Newly Painted. 1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, Nice and Clean 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 door. 1957 F FARANE 2 dear. 1956 ArykxLER 4 door, A Special, Several Used Trucks and Tractors We Service What We Sell Ask About Our FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY 0 FORD y FALCON - FAIRLANE GALAXIE THUNDERBIRD South St, Phone 524-7308 Goclerich CLINTON( REPRESENTATIVES Orland. Johnston George Cutler Phone 482-7607 Phone 482-9782 The christening of Michelle Elaine, infant daughter of Ma- jor and Mrs. J. N. Wright, took place' on February 9 at St. Paul's Church. Father R. Bus- sey officiated. The god-parents- were Constable Denis, Duhamel and Miss Diane Binette. Sincere congratulations to Jimmy Brittain who was five years old on February 11; the same to Linda ,Cuthbert who celebrated her ninth birthday A astral ar 11' Sociai otes News Editor: Anne Aileron Phone HU 2-7349 Ail M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 55,51„.80UtHST, TELEPHONE. GODERICK, ONT, 52447561 . For Everything In PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES -- BATTERIES ETC. 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE Office HU 2.9653 After Hours and Holidays Call Residence HU 2-9290 "JOE" POTTER Cities Service Oil CLINTON 38tfb -r ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATIONCENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO CLINTON Phone 4824661 Your Westinghouse Dealer Clinton Electric Shop Invites You To Take Advantage Of This Once-a-Year nghous Westinghouse Automatic Electric Dryer... DTF775—Choice of 3 temperatures—Regular, Air Fluff and Low. D New Air Flaw System gives safer, more effective drying, .D Porcelain drum. 0 Handy lint collector, q 4-Way venting. 0 24-lb. damp clothes capacity. 0 5200 watt heating element. Dryers as low as $159.64 Clinton Electric Shop W. CORNISH, Proprietor` "Your WestirighoOse Dealer" 4824646 Clinton