HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-11-05, Page 3Tight Fit For Dad
Clarence Neilans took advantage of Open House
At the Clinton Public School recently to try out
the desk in the Grade Two classroom where his
daughter Ruth Ann sits during classes. He found
it a tight fit.? (News-Record Photo By John Visser)
13 Calf Clobbers
To Vie At Royal
Beef Calf Clut
members. will represent
Qonnty in, the Queen's -Guineas
Class art the 11,owal Apionlnwol •
Winter' Fair in Tomato on. Fri-
day, NOV. 20,
The moinhor .oro: Charles
PoAtwood; Cx'an-
rdon, .2 .atilrn; Bar Tara
Doig, RR 2 Wroxotor; /30t;
pody, Dungannon; plo
Ivy Dungannon; 4-044 Vilott, •
gA. 3, anliotq .Kietrep, 134-
Wilogharn; Cophme Metter,.
RR 1 Wing :am; Bolt NION41.104,
ton, IR Kippers; Gerald
.RR 2 Bmssols; Murray
vinoont, )3algrave; Donald
gand, RR Peshwood and Ross
Bolgrave•
Thum, Nov. 1,90.4 -dint 'News-.11..ocor4 top. 4.
GO.P.11114.1Q11 -• QW.
PANCINP 'MIRY SATVIIPAY ..N1 HT
irctgTH1 YOUNQ cROWI?-
This Week Srt.1 Nov,, 7
"The De[Reys
,„
..4LAPSia OR BLUE .JEAN $
DANCING. 1,1g. APRI4A1PN 75o PER. ft,EiWiN
Dgorino.to it-anchocna,14'4,1004r Etc.
Dial .$24-9,3.71 U.41,9704.
For Rqnt4I .Jnformaticn .cr"ficaerywkon
9:39 p E • — ;3 & m!,
AT PARK THE -5QvARE,popiERIcH
THE Showt000s 70 ...
NowPlaying—THUR-. FRI,„ SAT.—Nov. 5-4.7
TOM TYRON and DANNY SAUL in
"MOON PILOT" ADDED FEATURE
"WATER BIRDS"
A Special Walt Disney Subject
-- BOTH PICTURES IN TECHNICOLOR
MON-, TUES., WED. — November 9-10-11
"CAPT. NEWMAN, M.D."
With TONY CURTIS, ANGIE DICKENSON
and GREGORY PECK
Coming THE BEATLES
in "HARD DAY'S NIGHT"
IIIMIMMONIMINVENSENNINIMIMOF it‘
FREE
PHOTO
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
With'Every Portrait
Sitting taken in
November . Yeti get
25 FREE PHOTO
CHRISTMAS- CARDS
•
JERVIS
STUDIO
Phone 402-7006
For Appointment
45-64-8b
The plot gets off to a slow
start but picks up momentum
after a 'few chapters. Humor-
ous crisis after hilarious inci-
dent build up to a strong last
few chapters.
Ensign J Roger Westbury of
the United States Navy — who
is the enthusiastic though nVi-
tarily incompetent protagonist
—is one of -those types whose
best-meant moves constantly
plunge him and his shipmates
into difficulties.
Faced Many Problems
He could have been the' worst
thing that ever happened -to
the Carnation—a quietly rott-
ing ship which really didn't
have any place at all in the
New Navy--=but his well inten-
tioned bunglings finally did pay
off for the Carnation..
Ensign Westbury had -a num-
ber of problems confronting
him within days after his as-
Signment to the ship as Supply
Master and they included;
How to make the crew eat
more peanut butter (because
she was 'anchored at Charleston
"Let One Call Do It All"
Let Clinton Laundry
Help You Live
A Clean Life!
BY OFFERING YOU
ALL THESE SERVICES:
(1) Professional Dry-Cleaning
and Pressing,
ment.
(2) Clean-Only Dry-Cleaning
(25c Per Pound-10 Lbs. for $2.00)
At Our Plant!--166 Beech Street:
Our Dry-Cleaning Dept. is managed by
Ray Caron, a graduate of the National
Institute of Dry-Cleaning, Silver Springs,
Maryland, U.S.A.. We employ the most
modern methods available in the industry.
—Let us advise you regarding special
garments that require special profes-
sional attention.,
—Let experts classify your garments for
you and advise you which garments
can be done the "clean-only" method
and which require professional treat-
(3) Complete Laundry Service
FINISH WASH--- THRIFTY
WASH (14c Per Lb.)
DRY WASH (11c Per Lb.)
Shirts, Sheets, Linens, Etc., Etc.
(4) Garment and Shirt Rental
This Service includes Dress Shirts, Work
uniforms, Coveralls, Etc.
(5) Coin-Operated Laundry
These facilities and our Cash and Carry
Office are in the main business section
at 63 ALBERT STREET.
(6) Fur Storage Vault
We give complete insurance coverage,
(7) Minor Repairs & Alterations
On All Garments.
(8) Pick-Up and Delivery Daily
(9) Same Day Service
(10) Three-Hour Service
When requested, Dry-Cleaning & Laundry
in at 9 a.m. can be picked up at 5 p,m.
Special Attention When ileauired.
Each Month One Lucky Customer
Will Win $10.00'Free Cleaning Credit
NOVEMBER LUCKY NUMBER 2180
hone -4824064 CLINTON
"Remember The Dead By Helping The Living"
CLINTON LEGION
PPY
NIG TIMM THU 511
P
T
IN CLINTON AND DISTRICT
At RCAF Station PMQ's — Friday, Nov. 6
Ar4;.e4.04flii•X•R•••
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MAN cLuvr cAn ('.,K,MACPRIER
tacAPER Ist.vf '
NI( .17MR Pn M.AiNQ 's W: NOMA
1T,f TELL'
RAttr,s MOTcH
Pictured above is the Remembrance Plaque at Clinton Post Office, listing the names of
Clinton and biariet men who made the supreme sacrifice in two World Wars. This
Plaque will be removed after the November 11 Refriernbrance Service.
Public . Open School House.
Clinton Public School held Open 'House two weeks ago to provide tea-
Chers and parents of their students with an opportunity to meet •each other
and discuss common interests. In the above photo, Grade Six teacher, Mrs.
David Beattie tells interested parents about some of the class work their chil-
dren are now studying, • (Nows-Record Photo By John Visser)
THE SHIP WITH THE FLAT TIRE
By Todd Hunt
PUBLISHED BY DOUBLEDAY
The whole zany schmozzle is incredible but not
impossible and Mr. Hunt's funny novel about the
navy of iron ships and wooden heads makes for
light, delightful reading.
Saturday Afternoon
"Adventures_ .of lluddeberly
Doors Pion at 2 p.m. Show Starts at 2;15
ADMISSION; Adults 50c, Children 15q
DROP YOUR CHILDREN OFF AT THE I-EDION
MOVIES AND TAKE APVANTAOE OF-THE
MODERN SHOPPING FACILITIES UPTOWN
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by. Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen. St. S. Kitchener
'in the heart of peanut -country
and the navy wanted to main-
tain The Image for the local
taxpayers;
How -to build an Image for
a rotting tub which should have
been scrapped;
Ensign. In hot Spot
How to find stowing place
for 288,000 rolls of toilet paper
"Music Observed" embodies
35 years of Mr, Haggin's re-
views and critical essays, The
subjects examined include not
Only orchestral and instrumen-
tal concerts and opera perform-
antes, but also radio broadcasts
jazz recordings, musical comedy
productions, ,and ballet,
His criticism, -has appealed to
people ofnon-musical back-
ground as Well as to students
of music, -and one of his read-
erg orate said that he 'taught
a whole generation of bright
young people how to use their
Gives Selection
Dwight Macdonald comments:
"Now,- in 'Music Observ'ed', he
ghrea Us a SeleetiOn from his
long range of OCcaSiOnal joitin-
alisin in which, ,for once in Su&
a collection, the while is as
great as ithe parts.
"The -whole is Haggin
sat: Ms knowledge, his intern;
promising taste, his enthusiasm
and his intolerance', his admir-
able prose and his adniiirable
&lankiness: he sins ly refuses
to play 'the critical •genie, to
be diplomatic, taetful, denstrtte-
time, Or even sensible—he at-
tacks other critics and, at thn.
edit&S,
"le reminds 1116 of an, earl-
ier imttsioal oritte, Bernard
Shttw„ whose collected reviews
kietty Still Make eXeellent read-ly
11 Huron 4411ers
Exhibit Calves
At Walkerton
Eleven Huron County 4-H
club members exhibited their
4-H beef calves -at the Walk-
erton Christmas Fair 'on Thurs-
day, October 22.
The exhibilOors included: Amy
Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth; Bon-
nie Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth;
Hugh Todd, RR 2, Lucknow;
Jean Roe, RR 1 Walton; Grant
Collies, RR 5 Wingham; John
McKenzie, RR 1, .Dungannon;
Ken Black, RR 1 Belgrave;
Marilyn Keys, RR 1 Varna;
John Lyons, Lucknow; Stephen
Thompson, RR 2 Clinton and
Murray Morrison, RR 1 Luck-
now.
The reserve grand champion
was an Aberdeen-Angus steer
—reserve champion 4411 classes,
shown by Hugh Todd of Luck-
now. His brother, Wayne, won
the same honors in 1963 and
1962.
0
With an area smaller than
that of Newfoundland and sit-
uated in the same latitude as
Canada's northern territories,
Finland supports a population
of more than 4.5 million.
which had been ordered in a
light-hearted moment;
How to squelch rumors
(which were true) about what
went on aboard;
How to stave off decommis-
sioning of the Carnation when
such a move was in fact im-
minent;
And what to do about the
Padre who ordered the remov-
al from the ship's store of: can-
dies because they rotted -the
teeth; prophylactics- -(for obvi-
ous reasons); sunglasses be-
cause they, were bad for the
eyes and tobacco because it
was sinful.
He also had to try to figure
out how to' repair the ship's
flat tire.
Wrote Other nooks
Since 1957 Mr. Haggin has
been musk critic of the "Hud-
son Review" and records critic
of the "New Republic" and the
"Yale Review". He was music
critic 'of the "Brooldyn Eagle"
from 1934 to 1937.
iirom 1936 he was records
critic and from 1939 to 1957
music critic of "The Nation".
He is the author of Musie air
Record.% Music in, the Nation,
The Listener's Musical Cortirpan-
Ion, and Conversations With
ToscaninL among ether books'
Out Of Stock
Having in mind a lazy holi-
day on a southern beach, the
whiter shopper was looking for
a bathing suite She didn't Want
a bikini and, describing what
She did waht, the dredged UP
out of memory the word
'dee', • .
The yeti* lady ,clerk tvtts
spiv: She dadn't fhb* she
had one like that hi the &Olt,
MAME
Sponsored by Ladies AuxiliorY to tilp Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 140,
Classified Ads Bring Results
ook eview ----By David E. Scott
MUSIC OBSERVED
By B. H. Hoggin
PUBLISHED BY OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
Distinguished American music critic B. W.
Haggin writes in the introduction to "Music Ob-
served": "actually, criticism is a spersonal as the
art it deals with: it begins with the critic's exper-
ience of, and response to, the work of art with his
particular resources for the purpose; it ends with
a formulation of his judgement that is a reasoned
statement of like or dislike."
WimhtbkftitekirltIonf:h.f6Ittill ttobotiollintiog.,,Vis
Oxess iceidg ![hit wootot.
tlistorbod rosi!off-dri may bad% kifirloy Pills sttrttidstto kIdodys
dilly. Youfootball% iitoett Ovotk hotter, go
All war veterans are invited to participate at above remembrance
activities . not just Legion members.
The Canadian Legion's Poppy Trust Fund is the answer for
thousands of war widows, orphans and disabled veterans,.
Sunday, November 8
Wesley-Willis United Church.
Parade forms at Legion Hail
at 10:30, to the church for
service of 11:00 o.en,
CLINTON LEGION TOWN OF CLINTON
REMEMBANCE., SERVICE
Wednesday, November I I
Legion Hall, Kirk Street.
Service at 9:45 a.m., followed
by parade to Post Office
Cenotaph for wreath-
laying ceremonies.
K. W. ObLOLiHdUN, 000k:tent dARNtr HARLAND, thainnon
alin on Legion, branch 140 ClintOn Legl6h Poppy bothrnitte#