HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-23, Page 5whose beaktiarters are in
Ottawa.
A 4-H member from• each
province and two extension lea-
ders Will Comprise the cana-
dian delegation. Margaret will
report in Ottawa on April 15
and from there will go to New
York Qity where the Canadian
4-H members will visit the
United Nations and other places
of interest. Following this they
report at the National 4.11Club
Centre in Washington for the
week-long conference. T ii e
Canadian group will return by
way of Montreal.
Margaret Wilson has been
chosen for this trip because of
the high standard she has main-
tained throughout her 4-H club
work. She has participated in
both homemaking and agricul-
tural beef calf clubs and is
now working on her 16th
Homemaking Club project.
These have included clothing,
foods, gardening, citizenship and
health and hospitality projects.
Employed as a secretary for
a manunfacturing company near
her home, Miss Wilson also
finds time to teach Sunday
School and sing in the choir
and be the secretary of the
Young People's Union of Ford-
Wich. United Church.
Clinton
'Girl Guides
COOKIE DAY
Friday
April 24
Saturday
April 25
Competitive Prices .Plus Personal Service
SpeCial Values and Reminders This Week
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards - Mary
ADMIRAL PHOTO
Prescriptions - - Animal
Dial 482-6626 -
E. Edwards, Phm.B.
SERVICE
Health Supplies
Clinton, Ontario
CLINTON SCOUTS
AND CUBS
Are Holding
Annual
Their
BOTTLE DRIVE
SATURDAY, APRIL 25th
Please Have Bottles On Your Porch
by 9:00 o'clock a.m.
The Cubs and Scouts Will Also Pick Up
All Your 6-Quart and 11-Quart Baskets.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
ANNUAL SPRING DANCE
Friday, May 8
Legion Hall, Clinton
Dancing 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m,
IAN WILBEE ORCHESTRA
DRESS SEMI-FORMAL
LUNCH PROVIDED ADMISSION: $3.50 COUPLES
TiCkets can be obtained from staff members.
LADIES' WEAR and DRY GOODS
Your Ontario is a stirring,
exciting place. Take this sum-
mer to explore.
For more inforniation write,
Ontario Department of
Travel,kootrt 270, Parliament
Bldgs„ Toronto, Ontario.
nOWOURAOLB IAMB ut.15,
Minister
Collections cannot Oaken up, but taken at
Offer: good while supply WO. Send S1,00 tot
FARMER'S ADVOCATE
P.O. id tAS tUNBblt, U N ARID
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
3 NEW WAYS TO GO
INTO YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Western Tire & Auto Supply is pleased to ahnounce
3 new ways for you to go into business for yourself as an
independent Western dealer.
These 3 new plans have been introduced to meet the
lower investment requirements of small to medium com-
munities. Now you can join Canada's most progressive
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viously required.
HERE ARE THE 3,NEW PLANS
(1) COMPLETE FRANCHISE- '
Now you can own and operate ypur own complete-
line Western store with a minitnum investment' of only
$15,000.00. Western's complete-line stores carry a wide
range of tap quality products including automotive supplies,
sporting goods, hardware, paint, toys, housewares, etc.
(2) AUTOMOTIVE FRANCH ISE-
You can now obtain a Western Franchise to handle
just our automotive lines. Ideal for those presently operat-
ing a licensed garage, or service station with garage
facilities. Minimum investment $6,000.00. For those not
presently in the service station or garage business, mini-
mum investment $10,000.00.
(3) CONVERSION FRANCHISE-
If you presently operate your own automotive or
hardware business arrangements can now readily be made
to convert your operation to a Western outlet. Depending
on your present inventory this can be accomplished with
little or no Investment.
HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES YOU GAIN AS A
WESTERN DEALER . . .
• Exclusive Territory • Inventory Control
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Join the more than 120 independent dealers notes' 1 pros-
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For further information write, phone or wire:NOW,
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complete confidence,
FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT,
WESTERN" TIRE AND AUTO.
SUPPLY LIMITED
291 Dontitts Street, Lodi* Ontealle
Phone 432-4191
1?7,81s
Huron County County Wins Trip.
To Represent Ontario At Conference
Miss Margaret Wilson, 18,
R Ferdwich, has been
chosen from Huron County to
represent. Ontario at the Nat-
ional 4-H Conference in Wash,
D.Q.
This is one of the best
national 4-11 programs carried
PP in the United States. The
trip is sponsored by the Cana-
dian council of 4-H Clubs
SPRING SALE
Store-wide Sale on all goods with savings from 10%
to 50% off, Save 20% on Alaska Diamonds, Birth-
stones, Signets, Pearl and Other Fancy Rings.
20% off All Cornflower Crystal. English Bone
China Cup and Saucer Specials at 89c each.
Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Stainless Steel
Sets all at Greatly Reduced Prices. Earrings, reg,
1.25 for 69c - Save 56c a pair. Diamond and
Wedding Rings all at Reduced Prices.
COUNTER'S
JEWELLERY
Porter's Hill UCW
Complete Quilt,
Plan Two More
RCAF Spring Revue
Merceil, Carol Moody, Joyce Vestrum, Bobby-Smith
and Rose Brochu. In the bottom photo is shown
another of the "leggy" acts, although for some
strange reason the whistles had ,a different tone and
inference than the other group. These girls went
under the stage names of Fifi, Marie, Mimi and Gigi,
although when not kicking their legs quite as high,
they are better known as, from the left: A. Ronnie,
R. Cyr, A. Velleman and 13. Russell. (RCAF Photo)
Large Crowds Enjoy
The RCAF Clinton Drama Group's presenta-
tion of its Spring Revue closed last Monday to
thundering applause, audibly showing the response
to the qUick moving variety show. Acts ran from
kiddies singing, dancing and accordion playing, to
a full one-act comedy, folk singing, novelty dance
acts, slapstick comedy and of course the much
enjoyed Can Can. The top photo shows one of the
groups which drew plenty of 'whistles from the
crowds. From the left are: Anita Nelischer, Carol
$18.95
$99.95
SLIM-MENT GUM
PARKER'S PEN Special
Reg. 69c
$1.47
$1.98
4 for 98c
Clinton Librarian Reviews Books
Showing Stories For Various Interests
MRS. DONALD/ HARRIS
Correspondent
The United Church Women'
of Grace Church met last Wed-
nesday at the 'home of Mrs.
Elgin Cox. The president, Mrs,
William Cox; presided over the
meeting.
Following 'the opening hymn,
a chapter from, the study book,
"God and Evil", was' taken by
1V4s. Tom Sowerby.
Roll call was answered with
an Easter verse. Secretary and
treasurer's reports were given
The various committees re-
ported on their work, The pre-
sident gave a report on the
Presbyterial meeting she at-
tended.
Plans were made for cater-
ing to a wedding in July. It
was decided to make two large
quilts during the next few
months, A crib quilt was quilt-
ed during' the afternoon,
At the close of the meeting,
lunch was served by the hos-
tess, The May meeting will be
held at the home 'of Mrs. Don-
ald Harris,
Hire Teacher
Miss Mary E. Brindley, Col-
borne Township, has been en-
gaged as teacher at SS No. 5,
her duties commencing in Sep-
tember.
he realizes that it must be a
hoax and is a diabolical scheme
to remove him from the firm.
The tempo of the story then
takes on a brisk pace and
things happen thick and fast,
coining to a surprising and un-
expected climax. This modern
novel of adventure makes good
reading.
THE ANCESTRAL ROOF -
(Marion MacCrae
Anthony Adamson)
A fairly comprehensive book
of the types of domestic arch-
itecture built in the early days
of Upper Canada. The text is
profusely illustrated with pho-.
tographs and artist's drawings.
This is one book that will ap-.
peal to the lovers of "old
things".
Early Spring and Summer
Clearance Sale
THE BOUNTY TRILOGY -
(Charles Nordoff and
James Norman Hall)
A new one volume edition of
three popular stories - Mutiny
On The Bounty - Men Against
The Sea and Pitcairn's Island
Spring Coats
WOOLS and LAMINATES
Reg. 59.95 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 19.95
LADY ON THE COIN-
(Margaret Campbell Barnes)
Something that is usually
taken for granted is the face
of "Britannia" on the back of
English coins. The lady who
posed for the artist was Fran-
ces .Stuart, a distant cousin of
King Charles the second.
Frances, her mother, -brother
and sister, shared the exile of
Charles,, his mother and sister
in France. At the age of 15
she was appointed as Lady-in-
waiting to Queen Catherine,
after Charles had been recalled
to England.
In the story are some of the
characters who were prominent
in the Court Circle of that
time: Lord Buckingham, Lady
Castlemaine' and others. As
foil to the tricky court intri-
gues is the tender love story
of Frances and the young Duke
of Lennox and Richmond.
Margaret Campbell Barnes
has left a rich legacy of hist-
orical novels. She died before.
completing this last one, and
it was finished by her friend,
Hebe Elsna.
39.95 19.95 9.95
THE PRETTY PENNY -
(J. D. Scott)
Philip , Foster, a member in
good standing in a well known
business firm, comfortably sit-
uated at home with a wife and
two daughters, is very sure that
a goad promotion is in line for
him. Such a promotion would
add greatly to his stature, fin-
ancially and socially.
When be learns one day of
the return to the firm of a
certain controller, he feels that
the expected promotion will be
blocked. Then he is truly sur-
prised to be told by this man
that he is to be sent to a cer-
tain spat in Africa on a spec-
ial mission for the firm.
On arrival at his destination
BUSHRANGER Of The" SKIES _
(Arthur Upfield)
Arthur Upfield is a well
known Australian writer of
mystery novels, who devised
the character of Napoleon Bon-
aparte as the detective-inspec-
tor who solves mysteries; in
this case, why are two stock-
men killed on the cattle station
belonging to Donald MacPher-
son. Bony is a half-caste and
has definite ideas on how he
handles each case. On his way
to the cattle station he wit-
nesses the destruction of the
car carrying Sergeant Erry,
The SeqUetide of events, with
a clue here and, a set - back
there, makes this novel of mys-
tery and suspense one of the
best.
rrniMen,
ALL SIZES AND COLORS
Reg. 39.95 to 45.00
FACE OF NORTH AMERICA
(Peter Farb)
This book is subtitled "a
natural history of a continent"
containing dhapters On "rocky
seacoasts, sand beaches, corals
and deltas, rivers and water-
falls, lakes and bays, bogs and
springs, geysers and caves,
mountains, forests, drylands and
other allied topics, with a final
note concerning man's imprint.
A MAN NAMED JOHN -
(Alden Hatch)
A biography df Pope John
the 23rd.
Exquisite Form
BRASSIERES
COTTON and SATIN
SIZES 32A to
40C
REGULAR 2.50
Special 1.49
GOTHIC BRASSIERES
Sarong - Daisy
I-Shrgt Oes All 1/3 Off
SARONG GIRDLES
Vlm rpzelectuecLe idnes 20%
NURSES and WAITRESSES.
8 FLOWERS
1. Aster American Branching Mixed.
2. Centaurea, Bachelor's Button.
3. Morning Glories, all colors, mixed.
4. Sweet Pea. Giant Spencer's Mixed.
5. Portuteca. Mixed Annual.
6. Four O'Clocks,
7. Zinnia, Giant Dahlia Flowered.
8. Pansy. Fine Mixed, '
UNIFORMS
All 20% Off
BLOUSES
8 VEGETABLES
1. Beets, Detroit Dark Red.
2. Carrots, Improved true, Chanten3y, 3. Cucumber, Improved tohg Green, 4. !Attica, Grand Rapids.
5, Onion, Yellow Globe Danvers.
II. Radish. Scarlet Turnip.
7. Squash, Table Queen or PeppeK
O. Tomate, Lantana.
Sites 10 to 20
White and Colors
Values to 6,95 GA
To Clear - ONLY loll
Ontario has all the bigness, all
the variety for one of themost
exciting vacations of your life,
Ontario covers 415,009
square miles, packed with fas-
cinating things to see, Like old
castles and cathedrals, art gal-
leries, and long sandy beaches,
red-coated ]Mounties and mag-
nificent Wilderness, eardonS
and chaining tide-walk cafes,
• • NEW SPRING DRESSES
STRAIGHT and HALF SIZES
• SUN DRESSES
• SUMMER SKIRTS
• WHITE UNIFORMS
• SPRING JACKETS
• COTTON DUSTER COATS
1/2 PRICE RACK
Thursday. April,74 .190.4.,,-,clintcsn N,e.WP.Rec9r4.-,,,POOP-
Reg. 49.95 Reg. 33.95
SNO4W00,Ws HITE FACIAL TISSUE
2 for 49c
EASY-BREEZE HAIR DRYER
Reg. $19.95
FUJICA CAMERA
Fully automatic, also manual control
Outfit, Reg. $128.85
AG I and 'MG2 FLASH BULBS
Per dozen