The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-08-20, Page 3BELL by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager FARM EXTENSIONS Farm families in the Clinton area might want to consider the usefulness and convenience of having exten- sion telephones in buildings other than the house. After all, it makes sense to have a telephone where you spend a lot of working time: Take the barn, for example. You can make important business calls without leaving your work — planning schedules ,of livestock shipments, ordering feed, taking orders or enquiries, checking up on deliveries, etc. And since the telephone rings in the house as well as in the barn, no incoming calls are missed. Il Mr. Burton Bean, ;of near- Carlow, thinks this way, and recently had an extension installed ih their barn ' near the milk room. Mr. Bean's mother, Mrs. David Bean, alt.° finds it rpetty handy. A neW gadget for the farm but a real time saver. Work can continue in the barn without missing important family and business telephone calls. Geed in emergencies too, especially where tick animals need immediate attention. I suppose most,people have come to think Of extension telephones as belonging only inside the honie itself. But actUally they belong Wherever they serve a need and that includes In farm buildings. 0 0 0 NO CHARGE! )(Our telephone is built to take it, It'S only reason for being is to give you dependable, trouble-free service, year after year, But if anything should go Wrong, we'll. gladly fix it without extra charge, All you need to do is call the "repair •service" number in the front of the phone boCk. Often, we Can take care of the prOblern from the exchange. If necessary, We'll send Someone oat, Btit whatever' the ease, you'll never receive a bill for tePairs. This is One of the Values that goes witir your service: 5+% PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.. • earn the abbve indicated' interest, payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay St., Toronto 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Barrio Orillia Clinton Memorial Shop I T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER --- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-1712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep-482-6642 21tfb HOTEL (LINTON Featuring "Cloud 9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Wednesday & Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM /Chicken in a Basket' Friday-4erved from 9:30 thin. to 12;30 a.m. Saturday-,-.Serred, from Ot30 p.m. to Midnight Phone 4824011 for Reservations We Cater to blither Partieis and Wedding Receptions MON., TUES., WED. August 24-25-26 (Adult Entertainment) James Stewart, Sandra Dee "Take Her, She's Mine" Color Gail Russel and Pete the dog \"The Silent Call" — 6 Days -- THURS, AUGUST 27 TO WED., SEPT. 2 Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presneil, Ed Bagley Record-Breaking New Musical Comedy "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" In Techni color SUNSET DRIVE-IN GODERICH — Highway 8 Shows Start At Dusk Children under 12, in cars, FREE THUR., FRI., SAT. August 20-21-22 Danny Miller, Joanna Barnes 'Tartan the Ape Man' Color Richard Conte, Frances Annis "The Eyes of Annie Jones" MILK of MAGNESIA 17c 8 ounce, regularly 37c SPECIAL MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS C Easy for children to take-100's, reg. 55a SPECIAL ANTACID STOMACH POWDER 7c 4 ounce, regularly 98c „ .... SPECIAL 44r AROMATIC CASCARA 17c 3 ounce, regularly 50c SPECIAL IDASAL Buffered TABLETS 44c 15c 18c SEIDLITZ POWDERS 32c 7's, regularly 43c — ..... . . ... „„.„ . .. ... SPECIAL ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL 510 Ali Next Week .11 ....... ....... ......... 11,10“..10,00” ..... ic EDWARDS PHARMACY Alan W. Edwatcls Mary 5, Edwards, Phrn,11, ADMIRAL RI-I0T0 SERVICE Oreseriptions - Animal Health Supplies Dial iti32-6626 Oman, Ontario 6c 3 ounce, regularly 49c .... ... . ... . —„ SPECIAL 3 CAMPHORATED OIL 5 grains each, 36's, regularly 59c SPECIAL, EPSOM SALT 8 ounce pkg., regularly 20c .,....., ..... ...... . ... SPECIAL TINCTURE of IODINE 2%5, strength, 1 ounce, reg. 25c .,„, SPECIAL OIL of WINTERGREEN 33 2 ounce, regularly 45c ..... .. ... ,....... ...... SPECIAL 16 ounce, regularly 69a ...... SPECIAL BALL POINT PENS 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. FOR FAST FAST SERVICE take orders to our plant at 166 Beech St., across from Drive-in Theatre. PROFESSIONAL PRES- SERS available for articles you may wish to press (while you wait). 25% off MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS 18 HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 4 ounce, regularly 25c SPECIAL C . . . SAVE MONEY with Self-Service Dry aeaning Cleaning bills pinching the budget? Put an end to the high cost of cleaning by do- ing it yourself, the easy Clinton Laundry and Clean- ers way!' It's safe, thorough . . . and there's always an expert on hand to help out. pen Bowling Every Wednesday and Saturday Until the End of • August • LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED • CHURCH, SOCIAL, BUSINESS LEAGUES, ETC., ALL WELCOMED Contact LITTLE BOWL 204 Huron Rd.—GODERICH—Phone 524-9964 I TRH' ATLANTIC'S "THRIFTY FIFTY" (ONE wggii) $50,00 COOS only 23c till pay day. Phon e 4024480 Atlantic Finance CORPORATION JOHN HARPER 7 RATTENOURY Branch 'Manager CLiNTON, PtIT, "PARK THE SQUARE—GODERICH THE Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. NOW — THURS., FRI., SAT. -- August 20-21-22 Walt Disney's "BON VOYAGE" great special In Colour with Fred Macrourray and Jane Wyman MON., 'TUES., WED. August 24-25.26 (Adult t ntertairinlent) Bette bavis, Peter Lawford and Jean Hagen Mystery! Suspense! A thrilling tale Of -two sisters, "DEAD RINGER" THUR., FRI., SAT, AUgust 2/.28-29 Edie Adams and Robert Cummins In the sprightly tomedy that pleases everyone. "BEACH PARTY" Coining: "UNDEF", THE aininent) )( )(UM UM tket,i- (Adult tntert to 6•616I. AilleatagiCM GODERICH ONT. Dancing Every Saturday Night For The Young Crowd NO SLACKS, BLUE JEANS OR SHORTS THIS WEEK "THE DELREYS 9:00 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION: 75o PER PERSON Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, eto. For Rental information or Reservations Dial 524-9371 or 524.9264 21tfb New Bridge Near Varna Taking Shape A newbridge across the Bayfield River about two miles north of Varna is rapidly taking shape and is expected to be completed by the end of construe= tion season this year. The prwct is being carried out by the Huron COunty Roads Department, and will cost about $90,000. When completed, the structure will eliminate one of the hazards on County Road 31 between; Varna and the Bayfield Road. (News-Record Photo by John Visser). Over 80 :Birthday ,Club u,$, Uabera, Tiarrison „COP, brated, hex' 94th, birthday On SgnrClaYs. August -13 At .nt,trol, vagw, .$11e is native of Cigde, rich Township. Presbyterian church Ladies Aid Meets • The Ladies Aid nf 41.4nrn Presbyterian .Choch :met with their president, Mrs. Eel., Day- lea in the elven', She gage nn account of a itrip through Western Canada to the coast and brought greetings .from, former member, Mrs'. William Hertsch .of ChiWwacli, BO. Mrs, Roy Daer gave the fin-ancial. statement and K .was Stated that Margaret Young- blut would be going to camp this month. • 'the meeting was _closed by singing the Grace and a lunch Was sewed by 1VIiss Minnie Wagner and Mrs, Jach Fall un. RECEPTION for Mr, & Mrs, Wm, Millson (nee Nancy Pepper) LEGION HALL, SEAFQRT.-I FRIDAY, AUG: 21st WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME Bird, Population Station at Laurel, Maryland. The card told him the star- ling he had found on Matilda Street in Clinton on. June 3, 1964, had been banded at a station four miles north west of Whitmore, Alabama on Mar- ch 4,' 1963. The card thanked him for his cooperation, and written on the reverse side was th.e following interesting informa- tion about migratory bird's; Trace Travels "Band recoveries provide vial- uableinformation on migration routes;` mortality and other subjects important in the con- servation of migratory birds For example, the banding of waterfowl on the breeding gr- ounds provides information on the sources of birds that are hunted in each state or prov- ince. In this way we are learning many facts about the behav- iour and life histories of over 800 kinds of North American birds. Many of these, including some ducks such as the blue- winged teal, migrate as far as South America. Fast Trip Other distant points Where bands have been recovered in- clude Siberia, Japan, Africa, Portugal, England, France, New Zealand and several Pac- ific Islands. One pintail, band- ed in Canada, was taken in England 18 days later. Banding has revealed th a t most birds live less than two years, however, a Caspian tern was recovered 26 years after banding; a ring-billed gull and an osprey lived n years; a purple martin lived 14 years and a Blue Jay and a Chim- ney Swift, 13 years, Several Mallards and pin- tails have survived more than 20 years, IL Million Banded Banding has indicated that Albatrosses continue to breed at an age of at least 30 years. Bird 'banding in North Amer- ica is under the general diir, ection of the U.S, Fish and Wildlife Service and the Can- adian Wildlife Service with participation by state and pro- vincial game departments and many licensed' arid qualified volunteers. Over 11,000,000 birds ha v e been banded and a half million or more are being added each year. About 1,000,000 of these have been recovered and are being studied. The agencies a n d individuals participating in this work thank you for your co-operation." 0 Bean Acreage On Increase, Survey Shows A survey conducted by the Farm Economics and Statist- ics Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture indi- cates an increase this year of 13 percent in the acreage of dry beans. This year's acreage is esti- mated at 75,000 acres as com- pared to 66,400 acres grown last year. , Condition of the dry bean crop at July 24 was reported at 90 percent of normal for the province. Individual coun- ties reported as follows: Huron 92.8 percent; Perth 95.3 per- cent; Middlesex 85.6 percent; Elgin 91.7 percent; Kent 88.1 percent and Lambton 89.4 per- cent. Little Disease Approximately 50 percent of the growers reported addition- al moisture was needed im- mediately with the remainder reporting moisture conditions as adequate. (Subsequent to July 24, pre- cipitation was general through- out the area of bean vomiting and moisture conditions are re- ported now adequate with a corresponding improvement in the condition of the dry bean crop.) Starling Found In Clinton Had Travelled Widely A well-travelled starling died in Clinton this June—along with dozens of other birds who fell prey to predatory felines, youngsters' slingshots and old age. But for an alert youngster, the interesting biography of this particular starling might never have come to light. Jeffrey Falconer, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Falconer, 174 Fulton Street, Clinton, saw the dead bird on Matilda Street and noticed ' a band around the bird's leg. Received Card He read the band which re- qnested he mail it to an ad- dress in Maryland along with information about where and when he found the bird. This week, Jeffrey received a card from the Bird Banding Laboratory of the Migratory LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND —TWIST— MONDAYS 9:00 p.m. to 12 Midnite THE CLASSICS Spectacular New Group WED. and FRI. 9:00 p.m. to 12 Midnite THE DEL-KEYS SATURDAYS 9:00 p.m. to 12 Midnite LIONEL THORNTON and his CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA APPRECIATION ELITE KEN and STELLA McRAE Friday! August 28 18;00 p.m. Clinton Legion Hall Sponsored by the Clinton Minor Hockey Associcitipn 34-P PI:PI:POPO have been issued by the Business Educators' As, seciation of Canada to students attending Goderich Business QoPege-, To graduate Wilt a pass mark, candidates. .must received 'at leash 7Q percent on every subject included in the course. ,An 85 percent AV, erage is required for honour- standing,. All the P-InAl examinations were set and graded by mem, hers, of the Board of Examin- ers .of the Association. 'he following students ob,. 'Wined diploma standing for. the 1963-1964 year. Diploma Standings Marjorie Agar, . Seaforth, honors, 87; Elizabeth Baxter, cinclerich, 81; Barbara Baker, Goderich 84; Sharlene Cook, Gederich, honors, 85; Gail Blyith, honors, W; Ann Howson, Blyth, honors, 90; Sandra .I-Ingill, Seaforth, 84; Arlene Johnston, Goderieh; 81; Jo Anne Johnston, Goderich, 81; Bonnie Kennedy, Seaforth, 84; Brenda Kennedy, 14Ondes- bora, 82; aerie Leatherland, Auburn, honors, 87; Joan Lock- hart, Auburn, 83; Shirley McCullough, Coders fah, honors, 86; Kendra Moore, Seaforth, $4; Diane Redmond, Goderich, 'honors, 85; Sally Roorda, Clinton, 84; Elaine Ross, Exeter, honors, 85; Linda Goderich, honors, 88; Carol Stoddaxit,. Goderich, hon- ors, 88; Albert Walter, Goder- ich, 82. Certificates (Special subjects)' — Jane B ea eh, Goderich; Marilyn Deer, Auburn; Grace Hunter, Goderich; Shirley McEwen, Goderich; Dale IVICNee, Bel- more; Gwen Redmond, Aub- urn; Margaret Smith, Tiverton; Marilyn Trerneer, Seaforth; Linda Wiisbn, Auburn; Terry Ven'derhoek, Seaforth. The ,award for thehighest standing in all subjects went to Miss Gail Gowing of Blyth whose grade average was 92 percent. The special school award for B.E.A. Typewriting Speed fin- al, 95 percent and over: Sand- ra Hugili, Seaforth; Jo Anne Johnston, Goderich and Diane Redmond, Goderich. 'Goderich Business College Students Receive DiplOmas Thurs,, .494st 1904,411000.. Hplio.,,,Rocord,pagg