HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-24, Page 3Adastral Pkrk 'Sitters Going Away
Four teenagers whose babysitting work will be
missed by families in. Married Quarters are top:
Shirley 16, left Gerryann 13, right Marie 15, and
Jean Christian 18, daughters of WO and Mrs.
George Christian who leave shortly for Red Deer,
Alberta.
Was Regular Babysitter
jean Christian haS been a regular babysitter
over the past two years for Sgt. and Mrs. Sam
Tonogai Who live at 4 Regina Road in. Adastral
Park. Bob 8, and Ricky Toriogai 6, will miss Jean
when she leaves shortly for Red Deer, Alberta,
Sandy Tonogai, aged kwas atleep whilethe three
attempt some benstruetion. (RCAF"
Ontario St. 11,CV1
Mt One *ids
Antique ShOv
'Unit One of Ontario Street
VOW 'held a. very successful
antique derhor*traMon An the
reeroagen room of the ebgtoil,
Many' Iwc,141o. *mod 91,4 to see
Starlings are, suspected of
carrying a lighted cigarette butt to
their nest in the wooden shed at
the rear of the house.
This Cannot be proven in this
particular case, of course, because
the nests were destroyed as well,
In other instances, however, cigar,
ette butts have been found in with
the nesting materials collected by
these birds, and it is highly pos-
sible that a still-smouldering cigar-
ette could be picked up as well.
Local Fire Chief, Grant W.
Rath says that the starlings (black
with yellow beaks—they look like
small crows) do represent a haz-
ard, and should be prevented from
nesting in . roof jets (eaves) or
cavities. He also adds that this is
another good reason why smokers
should always be very careful to
tairoughly crush out their cigar-
ettes no matter where they are,
before disposing of them.
MAKING A LONG DISTANCE SHORT
A friend of mine, returning from a family vacation
out West this spring, is totally convinced of the wisdom
of phoning ahead for reservations along the route. He says
the longest distance they travelled was not along the high-
way at all—it was the frustrating distance from motel to
' hotel to 'motel looking for a place to stay the first night
out, The shortest distance was after he called to the next
stop-over city for reservations, and knew that comfortable
quarters were waiting for theta,
FOR DRIVERS & "YOUNG SCHOLARS
It's that time of year again to remind Clinton drivers
that energetic youngsters will soon be out of school and
playing wherever their fancy takes them. Of course we
can and do tell them over and over to watch out for ears
and not to play where it's dangerous. But we'd all feel
better if we knew that drivers were making a special point
to watch out for them, too.
Incidentally, the Bell practice of making a "circle of
safety" around a parked vehicle before starting up not
only serves to ferret out imprudent youngsters or pets
from beneath a car or trick—it is also an ideal way for a
driver to constantly remind himself of his continuing
responsibility for safety. And what better time to be re-
minded than just before getting into the car?
P: by W. W. HFlysom
your telephone manager
+ CIGARETTES — FIRE
An interesting speculation as to the cause of a regent fire in powansville, Quebec, has been passed along to me
by a telephone man on the scene during and after the
blaze, which gutted a 160-year-old home formerly known
as a "halfway house" on the way from Montreal to the U.S.
border.
ELL
APP
Fire Chief
Grant W, Roth
AT THE THE SQUARE- GODERICH
Now Playing-.7,Thor, Sat,,-June 844446, •
Cary Grant, 401.e .carer ,and "The Others".
pletti;re you Will remember for it sheer .delight
".FATHER GOOSE"" • .......
cOlcirr ,f;-,-'
MON., TVW, WED, ---- Jcsne 20440
Ingrid Bergman and Anthony Quinn Superbly east, it tells the.story off -a ropodiated woman andher vengence
"THE VISIT" •
SIX NIGHTS---Stariing Thursday, July 1
(Adult .Entertainment} LDFINGER
-- Color —
Admission: Adults $1.00; Students 609
The year's outstanding James Bond story.
Two shows nightly, at 7:80 and 9:30 pass.
Starring Sean Connery, Gert Frobe & Shirley Eaton
SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE
GODERICH —
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
Now Playing—Thtsr., Fri., Sat.—June 24-25-26
Cliff Richards & Carol Gray Richard raomnritoannd
"It's Wonderful "Aelriunder of
To Be Young" Drums"
— Both in Technicolor —
MON., TUES., WED, — June 28-29-30
(Adult Entertainment)
Lee Marvin, Angie Dickenson Walt Disney's
"The Killer" "The Tattooed
Color — Police H rse"
PLUS THE M1DNITE SHOW—WED., JUNE 30
Vincent Price in • Plus a 2nd Disney Special
"Twice Told Tales" "Bear Country"
Come at dusk and stay for both programs!
THUR., FRI., SAT. — July 1-2-3
— Twin Variety Progoram —
"Country usic ()Hay' & "The Slave"
IVE11301111110111614.•14.00609•So
"Let One Call D0 It Ii"
,et Clinton Laup.dry
Help You Live
A Clean Life!
BY OFFERING YOU
LL THESE SERVICES:
(1') Professional Dry-Cleaning
and Pressing
(2) Clean-Only Dry-Cleaning
(25c Per Pound-10 Lbs. for $2.00)
At Our Plant-166 Beech Street:
—Let us advise you regarding special
garments that require spedial 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-
ment.
(3) Complete Laundry Service
FINISH WASH — THRIFTY
WASH (14c Per Lb.)
DRY WASH ........ „ ...... (110 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 reousted, Dry-Craning & Laundry
in at 9 men. can be picked up at 5 p.m.
,Special AttentiOn When Rettuired.
Each Week One Lucky Customer
Will Win $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit
THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER — 1757
presents
THE
CAVALIERS
F !DAY, JUNE 2
Admission
$1.00
Auburn WMS
Makes Plans For
Vacation School
AUBURN The Women's
Massie/la/7 Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church met for
its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Donald Haines.
President Mrs. Sanderson
called on-Mrs. Roy Daer to take
charge of the devotional period.
A piano solo was played by Miss
Margaret Haines,
Plans were made' for the next
meeting when the CGIT girls
Will be in 'charge of the pro-
gram. It was decided to 'have
the next meeting on July 15. be-.
cause of the D.V.B, School. be-
ing held the regular week of
meeting.
The study book on "The 1VIis,
sion on our Doorstep" with the
emphasis being on the work of
the WMS in past years, Was dis-
cussed by a panel, Mrs. Ed.
Davies, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland
and Mrs. Wes Bradnock.- •
GrOD'EkICH q °NI",
DANCING FOR 'THE YOUNG CROWD
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ,
THIS WEEK SATURDAY, JUNE 26
"THE 'ROULETTES"' of Kitchener
bandind 9 to Midnight AdMission 75e Per porton
Catering tip LundheOrta, Weddings, BangLietso Eto,
Per Rental InferWiatIon ReserVationa
• , _A14,4171
RON risigaR
Has been apPdinted Pager 13 r tz s h Ittottt ebtatiVe for
Clinton and Godetich 'raft--
ship. Mr, ",titer' imaY be eon.'
tasted by phottrik 524-8590
before 9 e,rn, ot after 6
!D.A. Brand
ITOILETATISSUE
At the 2 for 290 regular price, 8 roils would
be $1.16. Get them for half that. SAVE 58c
Buy 4 rolls
get 4 FREE 8 roils for 580
HIGH QUALITY
SACCHARIN TABLETS
1/4 grain
I.D.A, SPECIAL
100 FOR 13c
Drop into your I.D.A. Drug Store today and
see the many more Specials on display.
LD,A. Brand English Style.
HEALTH SALTS
1 Pound Tin
Reg. 790 SPECIAL 69 c
Brand Heavy Grade
MINERAL OIL
16-oz. Bottle
Reg. 69c SPECIAL 53c
Believe it or not!
100 A. S. A.
5 grain
ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID
Stock Up
Now and Save .... „„ ONLY 14c
SNOW WHITE FACIAL TISSUE 400's 2-ply, reg. 2c- 2 for 49c
BEACH TOWEL 36"x60" heavyweight Terrycloth SPECIAL $1.88
CALAMINE LOTION I.D.A. Brand, 8-oz., reg. 50c 39 d
TOOTH BRUSH nylon bristle; grand, rag. 350 ea, 3 for 89 0
EDWARDS PHARMACY
9 Albert Street
Phone /104,54_, 4111 riton,_ Ont.
MARATHON GOLF BALLS SPECIAL 2 for 88 c
BATHING CAP SPECIAL WiCeroy" Made Canada .... . ....... 66 c
Carr: All PICNIC and BEACH BAG SPECIAL $2,88
IDA. Drug Stores
"OLD TYNE" VALUES
SALE June 21 to 26
Phone 4824064 Clintbr, Ont
P1200;146/-1 A AO DA6i ittri
Sorry To See 'Sitter Leave -
Shirley Christian has been a regular babysitter for Cpl, and Mrs. Ray
Barr who live at 2 Regina. Road in Adastral Park. It is certain that Jose 5,
Wayne 8 and Bobby Barr 4, will miss Shirley when she shertly leaves for Red
Deer, Alberta. (Rail.P7 Photo)
Adastral Park's abysitting
issed By oun
Warrant Officer George
Christian Will shortly be e--
tiriing trom the RCAF' ,having
served ,2S YearS.
Re 'WA. his family's clePar,
tore .;be felt h2 Adastral
Park Married Quarters when
;they le'av'e later this 'Month
to live in Red Deer, Alberta.
During the past three years
'WO four teenage
'daughters have all been regu-
lar babysitters for various
families in Married' Quarters,
jean whir his 18 attends Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School
and plans .to take up teaching
while •Marie, aged 15 would
like to be a nurse.
Shirley, who also goes to
the 0115$ is 16 years old and
interests include cooking,
sewing and knitting, and Ger-
Vann 13, likes pets and is at
present saving towards a horse
and saddle,
. During their stay at Station
Clinton, the girls have gained
inueh babbySitting experience
and their contribution will be
missed.
A COPOti,94 Qf .44#1,q4p.s, Thuyq,,, June 44,r 1965
sonAl possos$ion4 a tho
inOLITA)ersi,
The ,'displ'ay btoluded.christenn
41g4:117Me$ Of the I,S00's, .lash.`
churn, 1.00, year-old household
articles, d'is'hes, picinres of early,
settlers, etc, The reooption.,0Ornmittee clop-
nod .04a fashioned dresses, anal
the. AM4g, Tytale Tea" featuring'
old faisbionod cookies and: green, -
black and spiced tea was Served
in the laclieg! p4rIOr,
clint9n News-Record P 3:
25 Birthdays
Celebrated
At Huronview
The June birthday party at.
Huronview was in the charge
of the Lonclesboro Institute, on
June 16.
There Were 25 birthdays in
the month: Mrs, Griffiths Mary
Young, Mrs. Shapton, William
Cole, Mrs, Pollard, Mrs. Mc-
Lean, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Fremlin,
Mr. BroWn, William Mair, Mrs.
Wiltse, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Calvert,
George Campbell, James Mar-
shall, Hugh Walker, Mrs., Gay-
nor, George McClinchey, Mrs.
Oakley, Mrs. Lovell, George'
Patterson, ',Charles Weymouth,
David 'Clark, Mrs. Reid. and
Mrs. Litt.
With Mrs. Carter as master
orf ceremonies, the following
program was. presented: piano
solo, Wendy Pollard; vocal solo,
Mrs. Vincent:, piano solo, ., . Bev-
erley Lee; readings, Ml's.
Sprung; piano solo, Mrs. Jewett;,
accordion .solo, Barbara Burns;
duet, .Glennis and Helen An-
derson; reading, Mrs. Durnin;
piano solo, Mrs. Lear; accordion
solo, Mrs. Allen; accordion solo,
Mrs. Stevens; duet Wendy Cald-
Well and Loyall Sbaddick; and
a reading by Mrs. Lawson.
Gifts were presented to . the
celebrants and the Institute
Presented bouquets of carna-
tions to the three oldest ladies
in the Home. They were Mrs.
Cornellius, 104, Mrs. Knight, 98,
'and Mrs. Dalrymple, 98. A
delightful lunch was served.
0
Correction
The list of persons attending
the funeral of the late George
Emmerson, on June 10 was in-
correct as it appears in last
week's issue of the News-Rec-
ord.
The names should have read
Mrs. Lola IVIisner, Leslie Ma's-
ner, Edith Burgess, Hamilton;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grealis
and farnilsr of Paris; George
I-lathe of Brussels; Robert Em-
merson, London; Donald Swit-
zer, Toronto; and Kenneth Cur-
rie, Walkerton.
0
4.H Garden Club
Reports On Gardens
The third meeting of the
4-H Gardening Club was held
at the home of Mrs, Eileen
Townsend.
The president Janet .Falconer
opened the meeting and the
minutes Were read by Jenny
Stryker.
The' members answered the
roll call by saying how their
garden Was progressing, •
Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Town-
send lead the discussion
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
17tfb
PULLER BRUSH
APPOINTMENT
isters
amilies