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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-05-27, Page 2Page :2-r-Glinto! NeWS, eeard--1-TharS 61 May gyR '1900 Bayfield Dairy Chib Meets Tile May meeting of the Gaye .field Daily Calf Ciub was bald .on 'May 17 .at the farm of Still*. ley itucilwain. The lesson Materiel was based en Feeding and Mui>kzgemenit. Lunch was served by the .has- tess. Per the year ending March 31, 1966, the .cost Of salarie's of ;Ineklibens of the House of C07n- mons will b;e $3,211,000, expense allowai'►cea $1,590,000, transpor- tation expenses $360,000, geese • ernenent's eentilib etion to mem- bers' pension fund $200,0Q0. BOXED PLANTS INA'S FLOWERS and YEGETABLES FLOWERS 45c .PER BOX Tax included Including Petunias, Asters and Geraniums, etc. VEGETABLES 'Tomatoes -- Cabbage Cauliflower 40c PER BOX INA'S FLOWERS and VEGETABLES . 123 Erie St. South Phone 482-7204 Turn left ;alt last street off Huron St. West 21-2-3.4b -Viesteelffits UCW Unit ffears,Of Brag The Mary aid Martha Unlit, Of the UCW of 'Wesley -Wallis church n'let in 'the church •on May 1.8.. The president, 1VIree L. #'ear- son, was in Charge cad opened the kneetiin!g w 5th a short pray- er. The devotional period was eoniducted by Mr<s,. B. 'Sutter who reiad, a short opening thought with "Faith" as the theme. The .Scrifetttre lesson wars read. by M:in, C, Park. A de- vdtional eom elentary wasgivers by Mr9. Sutter. The study book ehlapter was under the direction of Mrs. Mc- Creath wiho con;duoted a pane) discussion on Brazil. This, the largest county le Latin A.,meni,ca, is About the Size of 'Oa -nada, has many races and religions .and extrernes pcty- enty and riches. The majority of the people are nominally Roman _Catholic. The United Church bere has joined with. the Brazilian, Methodist Church to carry on the work of the church, The June meeting is to take the form of a pot luck supper at which time an auction sale will be held. An invitation has been reedy - ed from Londesboro tJCW to attend their Th'ankoffering on May 30, 4 Canada's population is made up at 50.6 percent males and 49,4 percent females; in the Northwest Territories the pro- portion is 56 percent men to 44 percent women, BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER Noxzema Sun Tan Lotion, -reg. $1.25 Special 97c Coppertone Sun Tan Lotion $1.75 and $3,25 Quick Tanning Discovery (Coppertone) 4 -oz, $3.50 evlon Bronze Lustre -4 -oz. tube ..RO .0 $2 Revlon Bronze Lustre -4 -oz. tube $2.00 Revlon Sun Bath -Moisturizes while tanning $1.50 Noxzema Skin Cream---10-oz. Jar .... Special $1.45 Noxzema Skin Cream- `6;a. jar .... Special 99c 612 Insect Repellant -Liquid or Stick 89c 1 Metreeal_3%Z-ib. tin -reg. $6,59 -Special $4.98 Vanilla, Chocolate, Butterscotch or Orange flavour Most pleasant way to reduce BRING' YOUR FILMS HERE TO BE DEVELOPED 1 1 DRAW for BATHROOM SCALES will be held in our store 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 28th EDWARDS PHARMACY CLINTON Phone 482-6626 iM1 L�1 P� T e Only Big Bingo In Clinton Year Sponsored by Clinton Legion Branch 140 For Promotion of Minor Sports In Clinton and District. sit 50.00 ALL CASH PRIZES BINGO - 0.. CLINTON LIONS ARENA MONDA MAY 31 4:00 P.M. SNARP 1 GAME for $500OO 1 GAME for 5100.00 • 15 GAMES for 538.00 Each 2 ShareThe'Wealth Games Admission: $1,00 per persont, Extra and Special Cards 25c ewer or 5 for $1.00 li11111111111110111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 New Ontario Flag Now ow Fly ng The . g wasraised The P•t ovincial Fla.. of Ontario ra. - at a cerernpn in front of the Parli.i:rlent $trills.. ings in 'Toronto, on Friday morning, May n. The ceremony commenced at 9:30 o'clock a.m., in the. presence of the Hort. W, Ear 1 Rowe, Lieutenant Governor, Prime Minister John Robarts, members. of ;the Cabinet, members of the Ontario Legislature, and others. Ali This And The Rockies Too! It is • possible while enjoying -cottages were added to the col- the serene luxury of the atmos- any and T. G. Van Dyke, mane - lettere that surrounds Jasper ger, promises that some 20,000 Park Lodge in AIbezrta's nation- guests will be able to enjoy the gal park to look out from the Lodge's hospitality during the picture windows of its rustic season of 1965. main building and see a most This fiamous Lodge has played spectacular mountain. parlor- host to kings and queens as !ama. The rush and bustle of well as other famous Interne- e news -ridden world seem very tional personalities. ` It has far away from that awe-inspir launched many a young couple ing setting, on their first leg of matrimony and been the thrill of a lifetime The Lodge is one of my fav- orite stopping -off places on my trips west and I never fail to come away from. these visits without enjoying a great sense of peace. Our worldly problems seem minute in the face of these rugged peaks that have looked down on harassed pian for centuries, During the past seven years I have watched oldei'r, darker buildings disappear and the newer type of peeled logs trans- form the areas that surround the main lodge into a guest set- tlement of .attractive Canadian designed cottage accommoda- tion. With a CN investment of millions it has been a gradual process of winter building to create enough room space to fulfil reservation requests. Net so many years ago the main lodge burned to the ground. Sometimes these dis- asters are blessings in disguise for the lodge that has been built in its place has an aichi- tectural cities= that delights visitors as the hostelry comes into view as guests approach from a bend in the road. Usually the twain foyer, with its huge stone fireplace making a picturesque background . for its thunderbird motif, is crowd- ed with people snapping pie - tures of this unusual decor en- tranced by displays of garden flowers in varied hues. Often guests are parents of University students who have staffed the Lodge for most of ;the summers it has been in op- eration. They want to experi- ence the luxury their sons and daughters have told about over the years of breakfast in bed brought to cottages by bus boys riding on bicycles while precari- ously balancing chosen break- fasts on a covered tray, The legend of service and fine food, scenery, golf, swimming and fishing has spread so widely that to be sure of accommoda- tion, reservations are booked months ahead. During the past winter, ]Fiore Summerhill Club To Meet. With Londesboro WI The /netting of the Sun'ianer- hill Ladles' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mike S'ahrerdh on Wednesday, May 12. Mrs. Prank Cutliniigs and Mrs. Clayton Ellis od idiieted contests arid Mit, Ezra Ellis gave a read- ing.. !bank -you hetes were reediv- ed frank John Gibbiuigs arid the toter Sdal Suety. The merribet's of the Club have been alivialte'4 to the meet- ing of the Loxdesbetel .Wei ien's In titute aYi June 2 dvhett rre!d Bissett, Gedetiilch, will show pit- titres. A bus trip to Dentis f4 1)1an- red fat June 15, and dub Meiit-- bergs have re itiplet8ct inf 1tea- tion Albeit the toter fir nyone intereeted i F accompanying theist. The Attie meeting will beheld at the kettle bf Mite Jim Shell With Mrs. Chester Parquha , Mit, 1cvi1le L'or'bes and Mas. Petty' Gubbongs, the' program •eoiniiiiittee, hi charge, Lunch wall be planned by titne, Marry Wtutkiete, Mrs. Ciark $a11, Mrs, .1:Jar1 Blake and Mt, George Coielotiglii, for oldsters celebrating their second honeymoon. Added Attraction Last summer a new attrac- tion was added to this moun- tain holiday retreat. Nearby Whistlers Mountain 'has an aerial tramway which cost more than a million to construct and is said' to be as thrilling as a similar tramway which has gained fame in Palm Springs, California. Financed by Alberta inter- ests, the tramway attains a height of 7,400 feet. There is a restaurant atop Whistlers Peak which serves light lunches. After such a spectacular ascent and the prospects of descending, a light lunch would seem ap- propriate! There was a time when ser- vice for the ears of driving guests had to be obtained in the nearby town of Jasper. This summer a service station and garage facilities will be opened at the Lodge and for those who arrive' by train, a rent -a- car service will be available for the kind of mountaineers who like to take their Alpining enthusiasms out on four wheels. 0 Huron County Farming Report D. H. Miles, Huron Agricul- tural Representative says seed- ling of all crops is progressing favourably to the extent that- crop hatcrop plantings are near normal. All crops are making excellent growth and shot/ good colour. He also .reports that live- stock is all out on pasture. 0 In 1939 taxation took 21.6 per cent of national income in Can- ada, and nearly 35 per cent in 1964. A ..i.New .Ele-ctronics Course raduates The fi@teen 4.irmen ,shglents, Who were kseleeted tq attend: the RIOA,F"is in'augitral cQtirse In ,ad, Vanges1 Electronics gi i,dulate!d at'the Radar ,and nuldea- tion's', School, RCAF Station tion .(31;4041 -on >��l'iday, May 21 These sttederrts are clua1iMi PeOPUP04.14004tt'fe4mte144 Gt'upn4 iti'atlexl•. Who i et4rn- «4 f' m th* Owes.. .. of POI ri'p PY4? ** €1t yfarl egg OAPs 'aha aid Wel•. -Go. undes'go $ wopi s 114taasIve etudy 444 trains inpdern electronic and 4ogn?#klalvi?xlor}s techniques. This *mit OitAmOcl ceruse has elgt 4PTIV.042. as the o lo - y for t r s t� e ick �e oou � � e4m, ntuniaaltiq* as well as for otli.er advanced courses, which are al- ready 14 r side4ee, 'ill tile ground' radar tradee, Develiapmennt of Advanced Eleotrpnics Courses started more than one year ago in order to prepare the airmen technic- .6ml or employmenit Qn new de- velopunentt and techniques Which have recently come into eeivice use, or will have an bu- paet on RCAF electronric equip- ment in the near future, In keeping with this ooncept, the R & C 'S at Clinton will. henceforth candied advanced training in theory, techniques and equipment to provide for the .continuous updating and broadening of the techni'cian's knowledge. The graduates of the firsrt Advanced Eileatronics Course returned to their respective HENSALL Mr. and Mir. Leonard Noakes will celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary Tuesday, May 25 with a family dinner in hon- or of the event to be held Saturday, May 29. The Youth Group of Bruce- field United Church will have as their guest speaker at their, anniversary service Sunday morning, May 30 at 11 am., Rev. Barry Passmore of Lon- don, who will speak on his trip to Selma, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr at Ches- ley. . 1V11itss Diane Koehler and Miss Ruth Snare were joint hostes- ses at the formner's home in Hensel). last Tuesday evening for a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Bonnie Foster of Hensall, bride of Saturday, May 22. Some forty friendsand neigh- bours attended with many lov- ely gifts presented to Bonnie by Lynda, Brenda and Betty Lyn Koehler. Contests were conducted by Miss Dianne Koehler and tea was served by the hostesses. Legion Auxiliary Bowlers In Ontario Finals Six Clinton and 'area bowlers, members of the Clinton Legion Auxiliary team, placed sixth out of 36 teams from Western Ont- ario hi the Regional bowl -off in Mitchell on May 22. They now move on to the Provincial finals in Campbell - ford near Trenton, where they will compete with winning com- binations from central, eastern and northern Ontario. Members of the Clanton team include Mrs, Ron MacDonald, Mrs. Harold Black, Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. Len Arsiston, and Mrs. George Wonoh, all of Clin- ton, and Mrs. Stewart Broad - foot, Brucefield, all members of Clinton Legion Ladies Auxiliary. CUT THE COST OF PREPARING RECORDS MOORE REGISTERS AND FORMS GET ALL THE PACTS ON EACH TRANSACTION .. ► RIGHT AT THE TIME ... RiGHT ON THE JOB IN ONE WRITING Cana 4sttu or Vuxtopeal?-'based' 404F home unit en completion of training cast week, $E,ip PIO tJ1UI S. QN PAG1 .EIfil[ T Mr, Mercer ...rganizes Golf Tourney The manager of Clinton Lica- uo.4 r Ccn!tic'oi #card store, Mew. 1i/fermi was chairman of LOB° elliplayeee gdlf irekr ,'ane'n't Oakwood Inn gof Course Grad Bend, on Sunday, May 16, The annual tourney is called the Harry Dunham •Golf Tour, ney and was 'won this year by Mr. Hueeton, London. !Clinton councillor Jim Arm- strong., a relieving clerk at the anion stere, came in with the law net score, Other district prize winners were 3. Sturdy and F. Templeman, Wingham, The tourney ended with a banquet at the Imperial 13ateil, where prizes were presented. 0--------- HOL 'ESV tLE Little: Miss Brenda Elizabeth Harris, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Harris, was given infant' baptism. on Moth- er's Sunday, in the floimesville United 'Chiurch, with the Rev. C. G. Park officiated. The Messenger's of the Hol- mcsville United Church met in the Sunday School room, for their regular May meeting. The theme was Silence, and the leader Mrs. Ray Potter gave the Call to Worship. The Scrip- ture reading Was given by Mar- lene Yea, followed by the re- pealing of the Lord's prayer in unison. The offering was re- ceived by Linda Blake, and the dedication prayer was given by Glenda Blake. A , poem. tui Spring was read by Sharon Pot- ter. During the business, it was. decided .to hold the picnic at the church, in June, and the sports committee selected were Marlene Yeo, Wendy Miller, Randy Blake and Brian Atkin- son. Mrs. Gerald Blake took the Book period, with games fol • - lowing. Cookies were served and the World Friend's were ,given out. The meeting closed with the Benediction. o' Presbyterian WMS Hear Report Of Synod Meeting The Women's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church held its May meet- ing in the school room of the church. with Mrs. Cook in charge of the devotional exer- cises. The Glad Tidings: prayer was offered by Mrs. Shaddick and Mrs. Lobb gave a report of the synodical meeting she attended in Walkerton where the theme was "The Challenge of the Present." Business was conducted by the president Mrs. Wm. Black- er. Several letters were read and it was decided to do a quilt for the bale. Local Bell B ,wlers Compete In Toronto In the McFarlane Trophy Bowling Tournament for Bell Telephone employees held May 8 in Toronto, Clinton's repre- sentatives placed 33rd and re- corded a final pintail of 4160. The local five in competition were Dick MoFalls, Don Mc- Iver, Bev Eroadfoot,. Barry Maclaren .and Ron Patterson: Their pictures appeared in the May 19 issue of the Bell News Supplement: o. Canada has the largest fresh- water area of any country aui the world, nearly 300,000 square miles, or about 7,5 per cent of the Country's 'total area. o- AA(!UND THE BEND AN» Oi'ER THE Ni94@aMME nit TV MEN Wilf0 CAN FILL THE BILL A MOORE REGISTER AND FORM FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS CALL US TODAY FOR COMPL tE INFORMA11ON 'CLINTON. Phone 482.3443 56 Allieirt St+r'a*t Clinton TOOLE' MERRILL RADIO-T.V. 4821021 CLINTON • H; There, COMO Aboard! Linda Dounia (Miss Canada 1965) ; Maniere Dorice, singer -dancer; Gordie Tapp; 13arbara and Joan Lounsbury, baton -twirling sisters; (top) George Armstrong, captain, Toronto Maple Leafs; ;and Sin1one Dina, folk -singer are part of the 19- member CBC concert party entertaining Canadian and other United Nations Errlergency Forces sta- tioned in the United Arab Republic. Recorded highlights of these stage shows will be broadcast on CBC radio's UNEF Showcase, June 6. June 3rd and 1.Oth edition of What's on Tapp will :also be recorded there, Ontario St.1UCW Unit 4 Meets Unlit 4 of Ontario: Street Ch- urch held its meeting on Mon- day night in the church under the leadership of Margaret Bali's group, The devotions and prayers were conducted by Ethel Smith and the study book chapter .on the Protestant Church at Work in Brazil was given by Ethel McPherson. Rall call was answered by fourteen members. The treasur- er's report was given by Mar'i'on Calc'leugh and five home calls and 32 hospital calls were re- ported. Helen Trewartha extendtt thanks. to all who had helped at the Daffodil Tea and Mrs. Olde extended an invitation to the Afternoon Tea and ' Antique Show in 3'une. She also, gave an interesting account of her visit to the an - nal meeting at the London Con- ference of the United Church Women at Windsor in March. At the close of the meeting, tea was served by Phyllis Tyn- dall and her group. CHILD PORTRAITS JERViS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 17tfb Clintonan Club To Meet June 4 The Clintonion Club will. meet at Mrs. Hobson's cottage in Bayfield on Friday afternoon, June 4. Oars will 'leave the Clin- ton post office at 1:30 sharp. All members please attend as im- portant •business is to be disc cussed. CLINTON SPRING FAIR SATURDAY, JUNE 5 Clinton Community Park AYES IbWdY in Operation Friday Evening, June 4 and All Day Fair Day FRIDAY EVENING ENTERTAINMENT HURON SCALPERS Square Dance Club Dancing on Bandstand from 8:30 to 11 p.m. LUNCH COUNTER Operated by Wives of Fair Board Directors 21-2b BOX PLANTS A wide selection of Vegetables and Flowers. SHADE TREES Evergreens -- King Maple -- Ne ways Evergreens. FLOWERING SHRUBS ROSE TREES Rose Bushes in Leaf and Bud. AT CLINTON GREENHOUSE AND GARDEN CENTRE 182 Church Street John Steele Smith also at our UPTOWN FLOWER SHOPPE 50 ALBERT STREET "Service With A Smile" CALLING ALL TEENS TEEN DANCE ---. GODERICH ARENA AUDITORIUM Friday, May 28 FEATURING THE FABULOUS "MARRS 5// RECOrtItING ARTISTS GIRLS 50c BOYS $1.25 9:00 OA, till 1:30 A.M.