Clinton News-Record, 1964-04-30, Page 3Linda Cole, Sam Hannah and
Tisa Johnson; league champs,
the Thunderbirds.
Individual trophies: high
average, girls, Diane Simmonds,
boys, Mike Paquette; high
double, girls, Maureen Begg,
boys, Wayne Farrell; high
single, girls, Gloria Prest, boys,
Gary Wildish.
Dancing followed the dinner
with the Dynamics' Orchestra
in attendance. •
Members of the executive of
the CYO, Teentown and YPA,
wish to thank all who made this
event such a success; 150 young
people were present.
The YPA are holding a Cal-
ypso Dance on Friday, May 1.
Dress is informal but nothing
shorter than Bermudas will be
allowed-a small fine will be
imposed to those not wearing
proper dress. The Dynamics
will play from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00
a.m., dance taking place at the
Ritchie Building.
SOMIT/HES ME CREAM
0-SOCIETY WRNS' oar
re 8£ SAlliAfED ANK
sored by the _Clinton Public
Utilities Commission under the
auspices of the the Clinton Kin-
ettes. A highlight ..of the in,
formative and .entertaining pro-
gram will be the interesting de-
nionstrations by Miss Gwynetb
1340,, Ontario Hydro's Heine
Seryice Consultant,
Miss. Reed will .demonstrate
and eNplain the. many features
of a verity of electrial applianc-
es Including washers, dryers,
ranges and refrigerators. lec-
trio home heating, water -heat-
ing and home lighting will \ also
be 'featured on the program,
A complete oven meal will
be cooked and other food. items
will be prepared using portable
appliances similar to those wh-
ich may be found in the aver-
age kitchen.
Attractive door prizes to be
drawn for will include the fo-
od prepared by Miss Reed and
a ntimber of beautiful electric-
al applianceS which have been
donated by local dealers and
the Clinton •
0
W. H. Middleton
Dies In Hospital
In His 82nd Year
Funeral service was held
Monday at the Beattie funeral
home, Clinton, for William Har-
vey Middleton, RR 3, Clinton, a
member of one of the oldest
families in Goderich Township.
Mr. Middleton was horn in
the township, December 17,
1882, son of the late George
and Agnes Middleton, and farm-
ed there all his life. He had
been in failing health for the
past four months, and died on
Friday, April 24 in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital.
His wife, the, former Kath-
leen McBride, whom he married
in November 1921, predeceased
him in March 1955.
Mr. Middleton was a mem-
ber of St. James Church, Mid-
dleton. His rector, Rev. E. J.
B. Harrison officiated at the
funeral service and interment
in Bayfield cemetery.
Pall-bearers were: Elmer
Trick, Robert. Stirling, Robert
Taylor, Russell Colclough, Ste-
wart Middleton and Kenneth
Merner.
Flower-bearers were: Donald
and David Middleton and Ed-
ward and Ray Wise.
Surviving relatives include.;
nephews, GeOrge Middlkon, De-
troit; Robert Middleton, Hen-
sail; Ernest Lee, Toronto; nie-
ces, Agnes Flewitt, Seaforth
and Marion Williams, Goderich.
Persons attending the funeral
from a distance included Elean-
or Wilson, Toronto and Dorothy
McBride, Montreal.
OTEL (LINTON
Featuring "Cloud 9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every Wednesday & Sunday
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL
IN OUR DINING ROOM
'Chicken in a Basket'
Friday--Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Phone 4824011 for Reservations
We Cater tO Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
`Thum, APril, 1964,C11.09A NevoAecoird,Poge
Color
THUR., FRI., SAT. — May 7-8-9
Maria Landi and Kerwin Mathews
"PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" —
PLUS
"The Three Stooges Go Round In A Daze"
Coming — "NEVER ON
SUNDAY"
AT ft A ft lir THE SQUARE—GODERICH
THE r-m Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
THUR., FRI., SAT. — April 30-May 1-2
Vincent Price and Debra Paget
In a hair-raising mystery yarn
"THE HAUNTED PALACE" -Color
MON., TUES., WED. — May 4-5-6
James Garner and Lee Remick
In one of the year's BEST dramatic productions
"THE WHEELER DEALERS"
Cinemascope and Technicolor
THUR., FRI., SAT. — May 7-8-9
One show only each night at 8 o'clock.
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY
Starring MARLON BRANDO and TREVOR HOWARD
Magnificent in 'Scope and Color
Adult admission advanced to 75 cents for this program.
SUNSET DRIVE-IN
Highway 8 — East of Goderich
THUR., FRI., SAT. — April 30-May 1-2
Jack Lemmon and Ricky Nelson
"WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY -- Color
PLUS — Chubby Checkers
"RINGADING RHYTHM"
MON., TUES., WED. — May 4-5-6
Tony Curtis and Piper Laurie
"THE PURPLE MASK" — Color
Shirley Knight and Andy Duggan
"HOUSE OF WOMEN"
Adult Entertainment
42.wrp'
ONE SIGHT ONLY-
Saturday, May 2
7.RONNIE and 'THE VERSATILES" ••• • ,..•
9;00 p.m. to Midnight
ADMISSION: 75c PER PERSON
Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Batiquets etc.
For Rental Information or Reservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 17-8O
and David, Kitchener, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Pipe and
family, London, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Miss, Eleanor Yeo, Toronto,
spent a few days this past week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yeo.
When SlioN.vfmle', is
presented at the Legion. Hall.
Clinton on Wednesday, MaY,.6,
the ,presentation will be spQn,
MISS OWYNETH REED
Hydro Consultant
FOR SUPERB FOOD IVS
74 Xam
RESTAURANT
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482.9076 CLINTON
Principles In RCAF CWL Fashion Show
An appreciative but small crowd of 170 persons attended the RCAF Clin-
ton Catholic Women's 'League fashion show on April 15 at the Station Theatre.
The models were from the Vogue Model Agency, London and Hudson's of Lon-
don supplied the summer and sports wear. Mrs. R. L. Peterson, left, was con-
vener of the affair; centre, Mrs. Meg Daniels, a London fashion consultant, was
commentator, and Mrs. J. Brennan, right, is the president of the station CWL
group. Proceeds of the fashion event are being sent to the CWL's adopted mis-
sion in Peru.
St. Andrew's WMS
April Meeting
Held In Church
The WMS of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church met in the
school room of the church. for
their April meeting with Mrs.
Cook in 'charge of the devo-
tional exercises. A hymn was
sung, followed by scripture les-
son and prayer by Mrs. Shad-
dock.
Current events on, what to
expect at the I00th anniversary
of the WMS in Montreal in
May were given by Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie.
"New Prospects in India"
was the topic from the study
book taken by Mrs. Blacker.
Roll call was answered by
naming a missionary in India.
Meeting closed with a hymn
and Lord's Prayer in unison.
HOLMESVILLE
Messengers Meet
S.S.n •Room.'
The Messengers of Holmes-
ville 'United ..Chinth met in, :the
Sunday' 'School Room for. their
April Meeting and oPened with
a sing-song led by Mrs. Fran-
pis !cantelon. The .call to wor-
ship was given by Mrs. Ray
Potter, -fellowed by singing
"When 'Mothers of Sale.m."..The
scripture lesson was read by
MOW Lynn Tarbes, and the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison,
Mrs, Francis Cantelon told a
story and Nancy Ginn read a
poem. about spring. The .presi-
dent, Janice Trewartha, con-
ducted the business. The offer-
ing was received by Pavia po-
cocic,, and dedicated by Karen
Mcalinehey, The chapter In :the
study book was' reviewed by
Mr's. Ray Potter and R. game
was enjoyed by all.
Cookies were served and
grace was asked. by Marlene
Yeo. The World Friends were
distributed by Marlene Yeo.
The meeting closed with the
hymn "Jesus Loves Me", 'and
the singing of Taps.
'Personals
Mr. John Gliddon, Goderich,
is recuperating at the home of
his brother and. sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon,
after his .recent stay in hospital
in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Brown, Detroit, Mich., were
weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Gliddon, too.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clifford
COME TO
HYDRO SHOWITIN
COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
LIGHTING HINTS •
LAUNDRY TIPS
ELECTRIC HEATING
PRIZES
Hydro Showtirne . . . a lively 2 hour show ...packed
with ideas on Modern Electrical Living
to be enjoyed at:
THE LEGION HALL, CLINTON
Wednesday, May 6, 1964
2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
presented by the Clinton Public Utilities Commission and Ontario Hydro
Under the auspices of
The Clinton Kinettes
CLINTON
IAN
LUNCH PROVIDED
Tickets can
ANNUAL
Dancing
Legion
DRESS
be
Friday;
WILBEE
9:00
obtained
PUBLIC,
Hall,
SEMI
SPRING
p.m.
ADMISSION:
May
ORCHESTRA
-FORMAL
from
8
Clinton
to 1:00
staff
HOSPITAL
DANCE
•
a.m.
members.
$3.50 COUPLES
,
• n MAIM
414
LET I.M.T.
For almost
have
the first
or business
I'll ,,e4
.5s Lv,..)1,
3
H. C.
-
ARRANGE
YOUR
-,-,, MORTGAGE
first mortgage
All enquiries
Phone:
t.
4
three-quarters of a century we
offered a friendly; personal service in
mortgage field. We can arrange a
for you on your home, farm
property.
welcome.
ESTABLISHED 1889
THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY
Head Office: Sarnia
Offices in Forest and Petrolia
LAWSON, Clinton
Business 482-9644
. Residence 482-9787 ,,;<
Make
MOTHER'S . • -k4../1
EVERYDAYa
DAY
By Using Clinton Laundry's Complete
LA U N D RY
Each month one lucky
customer will,
WIN $10.00 FREE I
CLEANING CREDIT
MAY
LUCKY NUMBER
In the first issue of the
News-Record each month, a
lucky number will be pub-
lished. If the number is on
'1 5 3 0
your Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners calendar, you
must phone Clinton Launclry
at 482-7064 and claim, your
$10.00 Free Cleaning Credit.
The number will alto be
posted at the Coin Od
Laundry at 63 Albert
perate
Street
USE THE. NIGHT DEPOS-
IT BOX AT OUR STORE
63 ALBERT STREET FOR
DRY CLEANING OR
LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR
BUDLE
A.M.
N
AND
IN
12 P.M.
8
LAU N DRY
illt CLEANERS - LIMITED
"c..Ce-e ce a-Ce de i& age- ''' a e
S _
CLINTON Tel. 482.1064
Congratulations to Cpl. and
Mrs. J. W. McGuire on the
birth of a son, Daniel Sean,
at Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday, April 10.
Cpl. and Mrs. J. Lemon-and
their family have left the sta-
tion for an overseas posting.
CYO-YPA Banquet
The young adults of this sta-
tion had a banquet to round up
the bowling season on Friday
evening, April 24 at the Ritchie
Building.
Guests at the head table
were: Grciup Captain K. R.
Greenaway, the Commanding
Officer, and Mrs. Greenaway;
Padre Swaren and Mrs. Swar-
en; Father Bussey and LAC
Malenfant and Mrs. Malenfant.
The presentation of trophies
was made by G/C Greenaway
to the boys and Mrs. Green-
away gave the girls their tro-
phies.
Receiving the prizes were:
Consolation, Mixed Beatles,
captain Maureen Begg, Paul
McKenzie, Mike Beaudin, Carol
Marceil, Rick Russell and Bob
Lake.
Playoff champs, Thunder-
birds, captain Gary Wildish,
Mike Sutcliff, Judy Sittcliff,
Rose Brochu, Sharon Smith,
A Matter or
Principle
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
The problem of the farmer's
"image" is often brought up.
This of course refers to the
opinion that others have of the
farmer. I don't like the word
"image". After all, the "image"
I see in a mirror depends most-
ly upon the quality of the mir-
ror.
I would prefer to consider the
"status" of the farmer in our
Canadian society. I would like
to think that the farmer is
something more than reflected
beams of light.
When I read continually of
the decreasing numbers of far-
mers-15 percent, 12 percent,
10 percent of the population
with 'the implication that this
group of people is relatively un-
important, I ant irritated. Size
or numbers have little relation-
ship to importance.
What is the skin off a pig's
nose worth? On a visit to the
Farmers' Co-operative livestock
processing plant in Montreal,
I saw barrels filled with the
"skin off the nose" of a great
many hogs. This item might
very well have been discarded
for animal feed concentrate,
but this farmer owned co-op-
erative took a look 'at 'the worth
4 this item.
It was worth perhaps five
cents to the farmer who sold
the hog. It provided Wages for
the people who Skinned the
noses; it provided jobs for the
people Who made the barrels;
it supplies employment for
people in transportation,
A retailer in the West /tidies
makes a profit and the column-
er is 'able to purchase a food
Rein which he can afford. Alla
all this is the worth of the
"skin Off a pig's nose". Surely
the person who produced the
whole pig Should stand high in
our society.
True, those, who produce food
Make up only 10, percent of the
population, but We are told that
over 40 percent are directly de-
pendent upon agriculture for
their 11Yelihood.
Pirthy, let'S forget about the
Adastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349
Kinette Club To Present
Hydro .$howtime, May 6
farmer's "image" and take a
look at the real person. Truly
the farmer is "the man who
feeds us all".
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