HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-07-29, Page 8Pogo Nvws4pcors1,,,Th.orscloy.# ;9#1904
Playgrourtd. Activities,
1,By Miss Eleanor - Wripht.).
per plate for 4 41,$04.,. `The e-
vents. included discus end jave-
lin .throwing, broad jtinp, the
Abet pit. and the 100-yard clash..
The. •winneee, were Robert. An-
drews, senior; Mark njgbolsor
ihtermecliate .ancl „Cathy AU,
stett.
A hike. was undertaken At
Alma Grove .Park, . During the
day, the ,children enjoyed tbem-
povo$. by singing conga and pap,
ticiPating. in a scavenger .hunt,
I3efore returning home, the
youngsters devoured the lunch-
,modified equipment like a pa-. es each had carried from. home,
m.
A Seasonal Reminder, .
Beware of food Poisoning
On Hot Weather Picnics
Last week the playgroend
tiVitiles were highlighted by a
Penny arijyal, a Mock track
and field meet and g hike,
children from Hugh Haw-
kins Pa* held a eucceseful
Penny .Carnival. Booths inclucl-
ed ring toss, dart throw,, white
elephant, ball throw end a fish
pond. The latter booth Wee
noted AS. being the greatest hit
among the youngsters,
At (Ainmentlite' Park, a mock
track and field-meet was held,
This is carried out by using
Anxious Anglers Await Turn With Pole
Dozens of girls and boys' of all ages formed a long line in front of the
popular Fish Pond at the Penny carnival held last Friday afternoon in Clinton
• Community Park. The smiling fishing assistant seen here handing the prec-
ious pole to the lucky one atithe headof the line is Rhonda Rathwell. Inside
the "pond,", although not cvisible'by either the children . or the camera, is
'Donna Bush who served as the ."fisherman's fairy." (News-Record Photo)
How Many, How 'Many, 1 Wonder
The warm, bright sunshine
end ;blue, sparkling waters of
summer are luring all of us to
Wards fun and leisure ont-of-
doore. Fresh air and vigorans
excersise can easily work up
healthy, Young appetites,
Fond "on the spot" is necess-
ary. But, warn 'home econom-
ists at Macdonald Institute,
Guelph, beware of food pole-
ening,. It can happen So eaeily
in summer heat and humidity.
Foods lett at temperatures
above 45 degrees F. for more
than one hour are euseeptible
to rapid spoilage. Often there
es little -change in taste, color,
odor, or texture of the foods
until totally spoiled. Sometimes
there is' none'.
Avced the use of mayonnaise
or salad dressing in sandwiehes
or salads which must stand at
room temperature. Also,
mute"), closely meat, poultry,
ham, egg, and creamed dishes
as well as inkiingues, custards,
and cream-filled bakery pro-
duote. Use only when these can
be kept ice cold or 'left in the
warm slim less than ene hour.
In preparing food for a picnic,
allow enough time for the food
to chill thoroughly. Never
make up food "products the
night before and store at room
temperature. It may mean
easier spreading the next clay
but with 'hazardous results.
REGISTRATION FOR
SWIMMING CLASSES,
AT CLINTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL
FOR THE MONTH OF ,AUGUST
ON SATURDAY JULY 31
From 10:00 to 12:00 a.m.
PHOTO ALBU
"Our. Wedding" or "Our
Baby" Albums $1.00 & $1.25 ea.
McEwari 9 s
I
APPLY FOR PENSION
IF 66 YEARS' OLo
Zf you wer,e born in 1.897 or
earlier, and if you can Meet
certain Canadian residence
quireeneeits, yen wen be entitled
to your Old Age Security pen-
stun at urge sixty-nine in 1966, by new legislation. Applieation
forms ban be obtained now from any post ()Vitt, Send
therm as' Seen ae Possikae frouii
your proVindlel Regional Dir-ector and retnrn promptly,
ttAIRS'
POIStiN'OUS IVEttos
The menace of regWeed and
poisen ivy should be renteniber,
ed when Spending holidays in
the &ante% EVerYone should
learn to recognize these plants
Whie4 are injurious to anyone
Who le allergic of '-n or to 'the poisonous oil frean Peisen Ivy,Wliett yott knew what the
.plants' look like, it is eft§ier
avoid deiitait With theni.
Classified Ads Bring Results
While todgy's„ penny pays' for
littlemore than the Sales] tax
on a gle item, # reverted back
to its former place of boner
with the children for' .4 while
last Friday afterneen- at the
'Clinton Rec ,cornraittee's play
muP4, 'Penny ,Clern4V41"....
For just. one cent, Clinton
youngsters at CormtroMity Park
could try to guess 110W marry
Jellybeans in a jar, toss :rings
or pennies for a. pitieeet throw
dares at belloors • . even
shop for rummage!
Of guise the largtst line-up
was in Malt Pf the ever-popular
Fish Pond where, for only
penny, all sorts of weit'd and
wonderful gifts could bo
"hooked" in a cardboard box
lowered on the end of a fish-
ing rod into, a mysterious pool,
Rhonda Relthwell was taking
pennies and asking ages. Thep,
as the .leoic we put .dowu, into
"pond"' for the catch, she
would call out, '930y six-year's-
Old" or ."eight-yeah.,old
'As the fisherman waited/ for
the magical maiden of the pond
(Donna Bush) to make, a 'sel-
ection from the horde of good-
ies at her fingertips, little eyes
danced With anticipation, Some
kiddies, preferred to let others
de the fishing . some
wanted to try their own luck . .
„ .eveeyerie roved It.
At last, there was the tell-
tale tug on the end of the line
to indicate succese. Always
there was a prize on the line,
whether it was a candy or seine
gum. or a shiny piece of jewel-
lery-or a pretty trinket, it was
coveted' by the fishermen who
,British Mortgage
Merges With Victoria
(Continued from page one)
It is well known that the
British Mortgage & Trust Com-
pany has recently suffered ser-
ious losses in its investment
portfolio. This has occasioned
a major reduction in the paid
in capital and surplus standing
to the credit of its shareholders.
The 'shareholders of the two
companies will be advised of
the exact terms of the amalga-
mation agreement within a few
days and will be asked for their
approval in accordance with the
terms of the Loan and Trust
Corporations Act of Ontario.
COMING EVENTS'
Thursday, July 29 — BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg-
ular games for $5.00. 2 share-
the-wealth games. 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
"L" and first letter "T" applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share-the-wealth games, jack-
pot applies on those 3 games
$56,00 in 56 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each, Admission
50c 'extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. 25b
Friday, July 30 -- Cash Bin-
go in Legion Hall, Senforth.
Sponsors Branch 156, Cana-
dian Legion. 30b
Saturday, July 31 Bake
Sale, Orange Hall, Bayfield, 2
p.m. Sponsors: Vania United
Church. 29-30b
Monday, August 2 — Ham
and turkey supper, United Ch-
urch, Bayfield. 5-7:30 p.m.
Adults $1.25 — Children 75c.
30b
Tuesday, August 3 — BINGO
at the Huron Fish & Game. Club
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
Six door prizes.. 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday,. August 31 — Grand
Ole Opry from Nashville, Ten-
essee, Starring Wilma Lee and
Stoney 'Cooper, Hensel]. Arena,
sponsored by Hensall Kinsmen.
29, 30, 1, 2b
rant
8 HURON STREET CLINTON, ONT.
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL
AUGUST 1st S to 7 p.m
ROAST BEEF
OR
ROAST TURKEY
JUICE - - BEVERAGE — DESSERT
$1.40
TRY OUR
SOUTHERN. FRIED CHICKEN
Includes French -Fries-- Garnish - Buttered Rolls
2 PIECES 89c 4 PIECES . $1.19
Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 1.00 a.m.
FOR TAKE ,OUT,ORDERS
PHONE 4824602
ItWeriably moved to the end. of
the littenP• .te have another go
at *the fish pond or to the re-
frAeshment booth ne.,4 4l,eor .for
/eneeitade and: cooltle.
Alma (Aroyo .1<4E0*
Games and 'crate were in
progress, at the ,olne time. at
Alma Grove where councillors
Marilyn 'Yeo and •gle4nor Wright were in charge,
Chilarea,lined up for the .,t70
Wtim repay session and formed
a nirele for a game of knee-.
eyer-the-bottle„
Stashed away in boxes under
the shade treee at the C'hntere
Trish and Game Club were all
kinds of strange objects collect
ecl by the ,children, After the
workout ern the park, the young,
eters returned to the coal tables
to concoct cheplshed items from
these, treasures,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Children Under 12 In Cars
Admitted, Free
Two Complete
Shows Nightly
COME AS LATE AS .11 P.M.
AND SEE A COMPLETE
SHOW
Box Office Open at $:00 p.m,
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 29-30
"FLIPPER'S NEW
ADVENTURE"
LUKE HALPIN
PAMELA FRANKLIN •
Color Cartoon,
SATURDAY -- MONDAY
TUESDAY -- July 31, Aug. 2-3
"VIVA
LAS VEGAS"
ELVIS PRESLEY
ANN-MARGRET
Color Cartoon
Special Holiday Show
AUGUST 1
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY
— Double Bill
Enjoy The Sports Car Set In
"THE LIVELY SETar
JAMES DARREN
PAMELA TIFFIN
DOUG lVIcCLURE
In Color — — PLUS
"THE LAWLESS
BREED"
Rock Hudson -- Julia Adams
Color Cartoon
WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY
and FRIDAY — August 4-5-6
"GOOD
NEIGHBOUR SAM"
(Adult Entertainment)
JACK LEMMON
ROMY SCHNEIDER
DOROTHY PROVINE
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
" AMOR DUNDEE"
if you need money for
double insurance protection
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
4,/,,,Isorssomemommiffsmisssaia,mmow
SAVE
Where your savings
earn the best return
BORROW
The use of Hotel Clinton Parking Lot (off No, 4 Highway)
has been made available to us while our main service
entrance is temporarily. blocked.
We appreciate, this courtesy and feel you Will too.
As we do not wish to take up too much parking area, would
you please phone Butch at 482-9321 for an appointment.
SALES
Ample parking space behind the Town Hall (entrance front
Ratteribury Street). We'll look far you On the Car Lot.
orne Brown. Motors Ltd.
Your friendly ChovrOiat Oldirnoblie & Envoy Doak&
Ontario Street CLINtON — Phone 48209321
White Album with black leaves and $3.25 ea.
White Album with grey leaves and
silver decorated cover
Ivory Album with grey lea,As and
inside posts
Red - Black - Brown Caver Album
with picture cover and lace closing
Album for Colored Pictures of '6x8
size — Red - Tan - Ivory
picture cover
Foto File ,for Colored Pictures for
approx. 3x3 pictures — Red - Ivory "%e" ft^
Green - Blue ,111U ea.
"Our Baby" Album in white with
silver decoration $3.95 ea.
$5.00 ea.
$3.95 ea.
$2.75 ea.
$6.50 ea.
A Study 1!) Te Effort
When this.group, bf youngstei's involved in a
relay race at Alexia Grove Park lined up for action,,
there' seemed to be • different thoughts on each.
child's mind. The lad ,at the head of the pack is
satisfied that ,his eontribtition has, been made to
the success of the whole and has folded his arms to
signify his duty done, The boy at the end appears
to be interested in the progresS of the team beside
hitt). and May or may not be ready when the ball
cotnes his way. The Children f n the middle are the
real workers the race supervised by Marilyn
Yeo and EleatorWright, (News-Record Photo)
Judging 'from the expressions :of concentration on the faces, 6f these young-
sters, clustered around the Jelly Bean Guessing Booth at the Penny Carnival in
Community Park last Friday, there were some very close estimates as to the
number of candies in that jar. Apparently getting some fun out of the 'guess-
ing is Rosemary Carter, who was in charge of the booth and probably knew
the correct answer. But the little lad to her right was taking no chances . . .
he was saving his penny until his mathematical. mind had discarded all the
wrong answers by eliMinating the numbers the other kids had guessed.
(News-Record Photo)
Auburn,jakes.
first Place in
Central teague,
hancleci. Varna a
bruising 1,14, clOfeat, PP 'Tuesday
night ,of this, week to Wrap. VP
first. place the central TiPre.n-,Softball ,T.oagte. This is .the,
second 04674o, championship for
the Auburn crew who, won the.
;title last year,
33enmiller end. Verne are
tied for second .place in, the
standings, The two Warne will.
decide- the issue in .4.• -Sudden •
death game to be played in
Goderich en Friday, July 30
at p,m.
1.TelineqvP4107 ,champs. of last.
year, finished in fetirth ,place
season ?trailed: by the Lon,
desbom •lads slot.
Playoffs are expected to start
on Monday in ,Qederieb.
Clintoii Post Office
Not On
'Firstitiass Only.
(Continued from page one)
mail as possible, and-would be
seriously -hampered from pee-
terming this duty if the terrnire
els were flooded with !.e. backlog
of othereees-impoetant ..
Hartley .also ,noted that the
Clinton staffknew little more
about the serikeehan what was
learned, from the radio and the
newspapers, . N-R Territory Cut
The News-Record was in-
formed Wednesday that only
local papers and those distrib-
Uted from. terahinals not plagu-
ed by the - strike would be de-
livered this. week. Seale papers,
usually processed in London,
will be delivered en route such
as' those ,for Kippen, Hezeall
and Exeter.
Most papers to the north will
be accepted •as well, making the
bulk of the subscriptions in this
area receivable by readers.
• Correspondents and other
persons sending news items to
the News-Record office are re-
minded that all letters must be
sealed and bear sufficient post-
age for first elms mail until
• further notice.
Some Relief
- On the lighter 'side, home-
owners and some businessmen
have seen the mail strike as a
welcome relief from 'the ever-
increasing heap of advertise-
ment circulars which are regiee
larly stuffed in mail-boxes all
over the nation.
They _admit that . while the
walkout has caused some Minor.
inconveniences in the yeceipt.
and...disperteh of necessary Mail,
it 'has. greatly reduced the con-
gestion in the wastebasket im-
mediately folloWing mail time.
Ratepayers At
Bayfield Hear
Progress Report
(Continued from page one)
under discussion. The council
has been' operating-to date on
thie "arrears of taxes" payment
ordered by the Ontario Munici-
pal Board, A budget is still in
course of production and is of
necessity based on current ee-
peaedituees.
Work proposed and elready
started includes. opening up
Cameron Street.
The Reeve then said that
the work of the SOS commete
tee had been reported in the
local newspaper. Commenting
on by-laws recently passed he
pointed out -that these were for
the .pratection, not restriction,
of ratepayers and busineseinen.
Finally, he recalled his avo'W-
ed intention to see the village
through its inaugural year as a
Municipality, to, assist in organ-
izing its administration, to in-
sure tair division of assets
and. to assist the committee
elected to retain and enlarge
the school, and said that hav-
ing done so he' intended to re-
tire from office in December.
Officers elected for the 1964-
65 year ere: president Alan
R. AyleWorth;vice-president
Brig. G. L. -Morgan Smith; sec-
retary George Bellchamber;
treasurer Harold H. Ormond;
committee members Adam
Floweris, Mies- Ruth Hap-Ilan,
,Merton 1Vternetr, Miss Jessie
Metcalf, Weeren Cook, and Or-
ton Logan,
In a brief addrese , the new
president asked all members_to
Submit suggestions for eon-
nutrity betteernent to the Cone'
mitteC and' so enable it to work
for the general good.
Warren Cook and Orton Lo-
gall, who fill Vacaticiee due to
resignation of Pear& Petets
and lack Tilletatm, were intro-.
dewed to the meeting.
Bid OA/It/ail OF
Int,XNUWO WATtit
Xf drinking water .ie token
&ten a nateral stone such as
a stream, have it tested for
purity; Until it has passed a safety test, boil for "fiVe
'Mee any`to be 'used
kit,' To get rid of alt* flat taste, pour it frOin, „ono can.
taro ee to anleither a teriAt limet
.ta aerarte in
RUSS BEYERS
GETS PERFECT
CRIBBAGE. HAND
When Lady Luck smiled
on a game of cribbage played
by Russ Beyers, 148 Freder-
ick St., and Jack Bryden,
Kingston, on Wednesday af-
ternoon,' she favored Russ
with a perfect crib hand.
Russ was noticeably elated
when he telephoned the
News-Record to tell of his
good fortune. He held the
Jack of hearts and three fives
in his hand and the cut turn-
ed up the fourth five, the
five of- hearts.
The hand tallied a perfect
29 and was enough to allow
Russ' a win over his opponent.
Says Jack, "It is only the
second perfect hand I have
ever seen. I don't feel badly
about losing.' It was great to
see Russ get the break."
Pinny carnival And Games.
Enjoyed .At Two 'farks 'Last Friday,