HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-17, Page 53-Ring Circus Back Again
Hubert Castles' 3-ring circus is' back again at the Western Fair Grandstand
and Will be playing there Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 to 19, at
the afternoon and evening performances. One of the features of the show is
Dave Hooper and his wild jungle lions and tigers.
THIS IS BARGAIN WEEK at
PETER'S Meat Market
45 Albert St. — CLINTON — Phone 482-9731
4 lbs. BOLOGNA
3 lbs. HAMBURG
3 lbs. WIENERS
3 lbs. HEAD CHEESE
3 lbs. CHIX WINGS
3 lbs. BACON ENDS
SPORK — SPAM ... . . . . .i..... ... . ........... ....,.. 2 for 79c
GOLD SEAL TUNA — 6-oz. can. 29c
MILKO — 8-lb, box $2.43
DELMAR or TULIP MARGARINE .... 4 lbs. for 89c
CHOICE BEEF — Cut and Wrapped
Front Quarters-43c lb. Hind Quairters-59c lb.
WOODS HOME FREEZERS -- 5 year Warranty
16 cu. ft.—only $199 22 cu. ft.—only $229
FREE DINNERWARE
Get Your Coupons at Our Meat Counter
ALL ONE PRICE
$1 500 Trf:,
I, EL; ,tU , E E'p
,
Thats",. 17t. 1944--cilint90 Nows,Recprd,.,... Page
PERSONAI.
Robert pis a Patient in
Westminster Hospital, Lonaini,
wtrheeartembeneti.$ undergoing Medical
Ron. Levett, Erie Street pSe
Clinton, has enrolled in elect-
rical engineering at Waterloo
University,
Mr. anti Mrs. Cree Cook
after
have rIleatvugged
g sp
henotnt e
th
teo sCurnlinmtnner
months at their cottage in Bay-
field,
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Porter, RR
5 Clinton, spent last week vis-
iting at Sault Ste, Marie, Cap-
real, Ontario, and Wanapited
Lake,
Elna Warren daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, George Wench is in
Toronto taking a yearelong
training course at Canadian
Mothercraft,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell,
157 Albert Street, spent a
month's vacation touring Nova
Scotia, Prince Edward Island
and New Brunswick,
Miss Luella Walkinshaw has
returned from 'a month-long
vacation which included a tour
through the Maritimes and a
week's stay in Boston, New
York ann Washington.
Kinettes Club
Of Hensall
Holds Meeting
Mrs. Jack Drysdale was host-
ess last Week to the first fall
meeting of the Hensall Kinette
Club.
The new president, Mrs. John
Baker, reported 100 per cent
attendance at the gathering.
Mrs. Baker presented a gift
to retiring president Mrs. John
Deitz on behalf of the club.
Plans were made for the an-
nual fall rummage sale to be
held on Saturday, October 17.
The next meeting will be a
joint installation of Kinsmen
and Kinette executives on
Thursday, Sept. 24.
Mr, and Mrs, Hector Cooke,
AlliSten; .and Miss Effie
ston, Windsor, were. weeim0:
visitors with Mrs. FTed W.
Johnston, Eatteobizry street,
Recent visitors of Mr. and:
Mrs,. Loins Forest,. RR Clin-
ton, were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Attmley, 41ivd)eth and Jamie-
son, Southgate, Mich,; Mr: and
Mrs. Charles Marsden, Maryss
Mien.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .Sch-
Meter 'have just returned from
visiting ,W01 and Mrs Earnie
Crisp at RCAF Station Green-
wood, Nova Scotia; also .W01
and Mrs. Harry Ogletree and
WO2 and Mrs, Reg Macinons
aid. On the return trip 'the
Schroeters called on Padre and
Mrs, Murray Pippy and fam-
ily at RCAF Station St, Hu-
bert, Quebec.
Clinton UCW Unit
Holds Meeting
In Church Parlor
Group Number One of the
United church Women of On-
tario Street United Church
met September 8 in the church
parlor.
The president, Mrs. M. Bait-
kin, opened the meeting with
a, poem and a hymn. Mrs. C.
Elliott took devotions. Mrs. Z.
Radford read the lesson.
Prayers were read by Mrs.
E. Cornish and Mrs. M. Tyndall
and Mrs. Helen Patter gave a
report of the UCW 'School she
attended at Alma College this
summer.
Leaders of the UCW will
meet Sept. 28 at Wesley-Willis
church and a regional meeting
will be held Oct. 22. Mrs. M.
Tyndall gave 'two readings and
Miss Nancy Olde played her
recorder accompanied by her
mother.
The meeting was closed with
a hymn and a lunch served by
Mrs. Elliott's group.
Coming To The PARK THEATRE
GODERICH
TOM JONES
The year's most controversial and amusing picture, at
no adavnce in regular prices.
Also
The Beatles in "A Hard Day's Night",
tagillt•
GODERICH , ONT.
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
For The Young Crowd
THIS WEEK:
"THE DEL-KEYS"
9:00 p.m. to Midnight
ADMISSION: 75 CENTS PER PERSON
Catering to Luncheons, Weddings,Banquets, Etc.
For Rental Information or eservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264
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
CLINTON'S FIRST
HOBBY and CRAFT EXHIBITION
Saturday, September 19
LEGION HALL, CLINTON
ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE
Time — 2:00-10:00 p.m. ,
Sponsored by Starlight Circle of
Wesley-Willis United Church
38b
THIS TARNISH-STOPPING TEAM
ENDS SILVER POLISHING FOR GOOD
New Hagerty Silver Duster
and Hagerty Tarnish Preventive
Ifs true! Your days* of repeated poliShing of display
silver are overt This new kind of silver cloth is impreg.
nated with the famous Hagerty tarnish preventive in-
gredient. Polish once, then just dust. As you dust, the
Hagerty Silver Butter renews the invisible tarnish barrier
created by the polish. Your silver gleams on and on
without re-polishing. Both are to gentle to your silver, toe,
and absolutely safe for sterling or silverplate. Get this
revolutionary team — forget polishing for good. Hagerty
Silver Duster, 5 2.00. Hagerty Tarnish Preventive, Three Sizes,
OA
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS CLINTON
NOW!
prevent tarnish
for years...
simply
by dusting
your silver
10.1.1111.111••••••
HOTEL (UNTO
Featuring 'Cloud 9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every Wednesday & Sunday
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL
IN OUR DINING• ROOM
'Chicken in c Basket'
FildaY—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 Cabal, to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
RUMMAGE SALE
And Auction of Used Artkles
Saturday, September 26
Afternoon and EVentrs A Minton Lions :Arena Beginning at 1:00 p.m.
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
FIRST ANNUAL
CHSS Night School... Classes
Will .Start On October 19.
Central. Huron. Secondary School night classes
will start this year on Monday, Qatober 19, The
two-Nur ela$ses will be held each, Monday and
Wednesday from' 8:00 to 10:00 pm.
The classes have a, Minim=
of 20 classes per term and Will
be held between Oct'. 19 and
Dec. 9, and between Jain 11
and March 31.
Registration nights for cours-
es will be on Oct. 5 and 7.
Listed Briefly
Details of the courses being
offered will be advertised in
likal newspapers, but briefly,
the following 'courses will be
offered:
Farm Management (finance)
and Maintenance of Agricul-
tural Machinery courses will
be held under the direction of
the Ontario Department of Ag-riculture.
Tuition fee for either course
is $10.00.
The Recreation Committee
will be invited to provide cours-
es in square dancing, badmin-
ton, and "Be Fit, Be Trim",
for ladies. The board said the
committee will ,be charged $5
per pupil.
Business courses
Business courses include typ-
ing, bookkeeping, shorthand
and business 'machines, At $10
per:course with Materials pro-
vided,
Technical courses; drafting,
welding, machine shop, Appren-
ticeship in motor mechanics,
electricity, building constrec-
ton (10 classes). A fee of $15
per course will be charged,
with matenials provided.
Recreational courses; dress-
making, millinery and oil
painting, $10 per course, mater-
ials not provided.
Academic Courses
Academic courses, Grades
10-13, subjects aro being adjud-
icated and will be announced
at A later date. The fee will
be $10 with text books not
provided,
New Canadian classes in En-
glish and. Citizenship will be
held free of charge to the sin-
dents. Texts will not be pro-
vided.
University degree courses al-
so will be held at the school
by the University of Western
New Entries
Listed For
Hobby
Officials of the Clinton.Hobby
and Craft Exhibition said this
week more displays have been
entered for the show which will
be held Saturday at the Legion
Hall from 2 to 10 p.m;
Other exhibits not previously
mentioned in News-Record ad-
vance stories about the exhibi-
tion include Murray Draper's
music boxes. -
His' collection includes Swiss
and French machines built be-
tween; 60 and 100 years ago,
All are in working condition.
• Bells Added •
Mrs. Jim McGill of Clinton
has added some new bells to
her well-known collection which
will be on display.
The Huron County Numis-
matic Society will-have an ex-
hibit of coins loaned by mem-
bers.
In last week's edition, a pic-
ture appeared with the news
item in which the persons
shown in the picture were not
identified.
The women were Mrs. Mil-
fred Durst, convener of the
show, and Mrs. Don Jefferson.
They' were looking over Mur-
ray Draper's' music box col-
lection.
Late Harvest
Cuts Entries
At Hensall Fair
Contract Awarded
For Highway 21
Improvement
Award of a contract for the
improvement of Highway 21
near Goclerich was announced
this week by Ontario Highways
Minister Charles MacNaughton.
The project — estimated to
cost $428,000 — involves grad-
ing, drainage and granular base,
for one mile north of the Mait-
land River northerly 'for about
five miles.
Work is scheduled. to start
in the very near future with
completion scheduled for the
end of August, 1965.
E and E. Seegmiller Limited
of Kitchener has been awarded
the contract for the project.
Unit Three Group
Of United Church
Held Monday Meet
Unit Three of Ontario Street
United Church UCW met Mon-
day at 8:30 p.m. in the church
parlor.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Carl McClinchey and Mrs.
Willard Aiken. The study book
on Trinidad was taken by Mrs.
Louis Dutot.
Mrs. Jack Irwin welcomed
the guests and was in charge
of the business meeting.
Roll call for the October
meeting will be answered with
an article for the Christmas
bazaar to be held Dec. 5.
Mrs. Mervyn Batkin gave a
report on her visit to Alma
College, St. Thomas. Mrs. Don-
ald Andrews spoke of her trip
to Bermuda and showed slides
of her trip, assisted by Mrs.
Beatrice Taylor.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Carl McClinchey's group.
O
En Garde!
Nobody drives as well as be
thinks he does. The Ontario
Safety League is ,convinced
there would be tremendons
saving -in lives and property if
all drivers could be induced to
take "brush-up" lessons, and
have their driving performance
evaluated by experts:
On this thought, Governor
Rosselini of Washington has
ordered 10,000 state employees
whose duties include driving, to
complete a defensive driving
Course, '
Janet MacLean
Janet MacLean, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. R. U. Mac-
Lean of Clinton was among
30 graduates Saturday of
Sarnia General Hospital
School of Nursing. Miss Mac-
Lean plans to remain on the
staff of the hospital as a
nurse.
Sale Date Changed
The date of the rummage
sale sponsored by the Go-Get-
ters Club of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church has been changed
to. Saturday, October 17 at
10:30 a.m.
Great people are not affected
by each puff of wind that
blows ill.
AN ARTIST IN A
NEW WORLD
Paul G. Winter has shown
the stamina it takes, not only
to survive in a new land as an
immigrant, but also to retain
his creative talents and estab-
lish his own business„
Born in Wuppertal, Germany,
Paul Winter came to Canada
in 1957. Behind him were years
of apprenticeship and study as
a designer-craftsman in the art
glass studios of famous Europ-
ean artisans. Designed and
hand-wrought stained glass
windows and the intricate
workmanship required to create
them is an .ancient art.
Associated mostly with mem-
orial windows in churches of
all denominations, antique and
cathedral glass designs in lead
glazing are enjoying new pop-
ularity these days among arch-
iteets and are in ever increas-
ing demand, not only for ch-
urches but modernistic expres-
sion in much heavier gauge
colored glass set in cement,
This modern form is setting a
trend. Institutions, public and
commercial buildings as well
as private enterprise, are among
customers of Winter. Art Glass
Studios in Edmonton, Alta.
On arrival in this country,
Paul Winter didn't just walk
into a building, set up his kiln
and machine for mailing his
own lead glazing materials to
start his art glass business. He
worked first for an Edmonton
glass firm as a laborer. He dug
ditches for the eity he had
chosen to live in And raise his
three small sons, and even Spent
a year doing jobs he is not keen
on retailing for a packing house
concern. He had One objective:
to earn enottgh money to buy
the equipment he needed and
the expensive tools required to
start using his talent end ex-
perience and to establish his
own. bushiest.
Disaster Struck
In 1961, he made his invest-
ment. On a December day in
1963, whenternperatures reg-
istered on
when,
thermoni-
eters at 30 below zero, fire
destroyed his Studio, taxa Of
his equipment and Wilted his
spirit. The fact that he had
delivered all orders that Were
in work two tzars before the
ditatter and that Ms lost %Vat
insured gave hii t courage to
start rail ovOt'
Wo-He4o Unit
Held Meeting
Last Thursday
The WO-He-Lo Unit of Wes-
ley-Willis Church met in the
church parlor last Thursday
with the president in the' chair.
The meeting was opened with
a hymn, the theme and a scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. Oliver.
The minutes were read and
adopted and the treasurer's re-
port showed 'a bank balance of
$422.66.
Made 48 Calls
The roll call was answered
with the highlights ofsthe sum-
mer during which the tea in
July and the picnic at the sum-
mer cottage of Mrs. bet Ball
were 'mentioned,
The group held a discussion
on whether or not to appoint
a press secretary this year.
The' visiting committee re-
pOrted making 25 home calls
and' 23 hospital. visits.
New Study Book
Mrs. Reid gave a summary
of happenings 'in India, Miss
E. Jamieson spoke on the Ob-
server and an article on the
mission in Angola and the
floods in India.
Mrs. Wood introduced the
new study book about Brazil
and Trinidad. The meeting
closed with tea.
0
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor
will celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary Sept. 23.
Ontario on dates to. be ans.
flounced..
nitsilranee 'Pee
A :small business manage-
neent course will be held Each
Thursday from '8 to 10:00 p.m.
for 10. weeks.
In .addition to the course
fee, each night school student
will be restrired to pay $1:00
to be collected at the time of
registration for liability insers
once coverage.
_ . • o
(Continued from Page Two)
show was broken down into: he
divisions of grain, roots and
vegetables, fruit, poultry, eggs,
livestock, pets, flowers, miscel-
_ laneous, and crafts. A sports
program was also held.
Exhibits Down
Fair officials said 'agricultur-
al exhibits were down from pre-
vious years. They said this
was probably because many
farmers and their families were
still busy harvesting crops de-
layed by heavy August rains.
In a brief address at the
arena, Hensel]. Reeve Norman
Jones told the children who ex-
hibited to remember "not
everyone can win. Do the best
you can," he said, "and if you
don't win this year, try again
next year."
He said he believed the
crowd on hand was one of the
largest ever, but that exhibits
were definitely down.
O
More than 1.5 million copies
of the Bible and New Testa-
ment have been distributed in
the past 50 years in Canada to
hotels, hospitals, prisons, schools
and the armed forces by the
Gideons Society, a commercial
travellers association..
Diary of a Vagabond
By DOROTHY BARKER
Today he is situated on the
third floor of a converted air-
port hangar. Sketches of stain-
ed glass windows drawn to
specification's vie for attention
on the walls of his office with
his creative specimens of wall
mirrors framed in gilt, antique
glass, mosaics and sheets of
ruby glass propped against the
windows. These are all tokens_
of his appreciation of color and
reflected beauty. On his desk
are architect's drawings of an'
unconventional church edifice.
Nine windows 28 feet high by
six feet wide will be evidence
of Paul Winter's ant, imagina-
tion and ability, Cost? Any-
where from $2,000 to $4,000
each, depending on the selec-
tion of design, method arid ma-
terial which will be made by
the financial committee of the
church.
In the oldest church west of
Saskatchewan, Namao United
Church situated in the little
village of Namao, Alberta, a
window, designed and created
by Paul Winter, reflects the
desire of Its parishioners to
celebrate the 80th anniversary
of their congregation. Italto
reflents the artistic achieve-
ment of one of Ednionton's
most enthusiastic new Citizens,
Paul Winter is lucky in spite
of all his years of ,hard labor
and business lost. He not only
has the exciting "go ahead"
spirit this 'Western, thriving
proninee„.inspirea, but his par-
&At in Germany keep hirh ttp
to date on .deggn,,, materials
and sources for new ,products
in hit line of endeavor. °