HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-21, Page 3f|ABV THEATRE
W A K IW GODERICH
■I ■mAwIMM on the square
'S
Batons Twirl As Girls
T ■ I A“ED /• i I ram In Ltd L-entre
HOLMESVILLE Thurs., April 21, 1966—-Clinton News~Rec<>r<l—-Page 3
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT it-- Entertainment Is Our Business
8.... .|IIMW llWltIJ.Ulll .......—....■ ./
THURS., FRI., SAT. — April 21-22-23
%Londesboro Traveller Was Speaker
At Holmesville Thankoffering HURON LAUNDRY
154 BEECH STREET w CLINTON
(Near Drive-In Theatre)Elight Sergeant D. G. (Don)
Kerr of the Adastral Park
Council acted as co-ordinator
for Bciton Leaders training
course sponsored by the Lake
Huron Zone of the Ontario
Recreation Association, i on
April 13-14,
The programme was in con
junction with the Community
Programmes Division of the
Ontario Department of Educa
tion and was held in the Physi
cal Training Centre ait CFB
Clinton,
Miss Elizabeth Hill of the
Department of Education was
in attendance, and Miss Dor
othy Hurst was chief instruc
tor. Mists Hurst is the instruc
tor of the Hamilton Ti-Cat Ma
jorettes, the Tiger ettes, and
owner of the Dorp thy Hurst
School of Dancing and Baton,
Hamilton.
LAG “Chico” Bulmer of the
CFB Clinton Recreation - Staff
assisted the co-owiinator.
The. course consisted of skill
development, philosophy of
recreation, understanding chil
dren, programme planning and
practice teaching.
The course was designed to
train Baton Leaders who can
develop youngsters in the apt.
of Batop. The following young
■ladies attended; Lynn -Odbent,
St. Marys; Flay Goldsmith, and
Meredith MacDonald, Durham;
Carol Lynch, Barbara Dough
erty, Susan Lynch and Sandra
Dales, Meaford; Thelma Cook,
Patty Shea and Karen Brehtoi
Owen Sound; Maura Gascho,
Donna Sctplbe, Janet Medinger
and Linda Webb, Zurich; Judy
Collins, Clinton.
HOLMESVILLE—Thespring
thankoffering .meeting of Lfol-
mesyflle UCW was held Tues
day afternoon, April 12. Thp
president, Mrs. Edward Grigg
welcomed the guests from On
tario .JStteet, Wesley-Willis, the
Christian Reformed’ Church,
Porter’s Hjil 'and. Benmiller.
The worship service took the
form of the Easter story of
“Matthias Ben-Ezra and the
Eternal Life” portrayed in
story and song. Mrs1. Lloyd
Bond acted as narrator with
Mrs. C. Park, Mi's. W, Norman
and1 Mrs. E. Grigg and the con
gregation supplying the music,
accompanied by Mrs, J. Lobb
at the piano,
The guest speaker was Mri’,
Stanley Lyon, Londesboro, who
showed pictures of her recent
trip to Portugal. Mrs, D. E.
Gliddon expressed the apprec-
!i!a|tion and pleasure of the group
for sharing with us the beaut-
IK COLOR
AND FAMAVISIOM
FiH«d with tingling
atupenw, a lot of
ton, and a liberal
sprinkling of sox
That Secret Agent Jason Lane Takes You Where
The Spies Are. — (Adult Entertainment)
/*
brings the
BigBes
'to
Bagdad
METRO
COLOR
Written nY DjnRQTflO E»V-( Pttppuq^CI UY
From Russia, Beirut, London,
LOVE!Rome and Byblos
I M-G-MfUCOCKTO
AVAL GUEST PRODUCTION
DAVID NIVEN
FRANCOISEDORLEAC
THE SULTRY NEW FRENCH SENSATION
Starting Thurs., April 28 — For 3 Days
"THAT FUNNY FEELING"
and
"THE LAUGHING TWENTIES"
A FILM FIRST WITH THE NOSTALGIC BEST
OF STAN AND OLLIE’S GOLDEN
ERA OF COMEDY
Personal 'instruction,from Miss Hurst to an in
dividual twirler was part of the course. Young
students were learning how to train others, as
they sought to master the difficult art themselves.
(CF Photo)
The Clintonian Club met at
the home of Mrs. Venner on
Thursday, afternoon, April 14.
Eighteen members answered
roll call with a household haz
ard.
Work committee distributed
more print ,, to be made into
aprons. It was decided to have
the bazaar in June j.usit as soon
as things are oompleted. This
year Clinton is to have the
area picnic so plans are on the
Way for tfhat to be held in
Clinton Park on June 25.
A bus trip is also being ar
ranged for.
Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. M. Fal
coner gave readings which
Were much enjoyed and a dutch auction on a pillow cover and
bath towel followed. A few
games of bingo were enjoyed
and-a lovely lunch by Mrs. E.
Miller’s group.
Mrs. H. Adams is to have
the next meeting with Mrs. M.
Falconer and Mrs. G. Glazier
in charge of the program and
auction. Mrs. S. Moody won the
mystery prize.
BF/LT,
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
Now that April is here, complete with thoughts of in
come tax, rainy weekends and, in most communities, the
return of Daylight Saving Time, most property owners are
anxious to begin work out of doors. During the long
winter months when snow covered yards and patios many
have been busy making plans to plant shrubs or trees, put
up a new fence or make other improvements. However,
before you get your hands on the shovel or any other
digging tool, please, give us a call to find out if there are
any buried cables on your real estate. All it takes is one
Police, fire, ambulance, hospital or other emergency
services may have been disrupted when) careless digging
mangled this portion of cable buried underground.
Miss Dorothy Hurst, trainer of the Hamilton Tigerettes, was instructor at
a course for young baton twirlers, held at the physical training centre at CFB
Clinton last week. (CF Photo)
f
hefty thrust of a shovel of a well-sunk fence post to
damage a buried cable. This damage could disrupt regular
telephone service, long distance, data-sending facilities or
even emergency communications that might be transmitted
by telephone wire. This cable-locating service is provided
free iby Bell Canada. Just give us a call at 114. We will
advise you quickly if cable is under your property. ,
And while we are on the subject of cable protection,
something else comes to mind. The burning of brush and"
last year’s dead grass is another .popular April pursuit in
centres where fire regulations permit. Before striking the
match, look up. There as nothing like a roaring fire be
neath telephone wires to put part of the system out of
commission. And, the pungent smell, of an outdoor fire is
not enhanced by adding burning cable! Like good health,
'the telephone is never -fully appreciated until we are, with
out it. Let’s do our best to look after both.* *
When you lift the receiver on your telephone you may
notice that your telephone set has been made in Canada by
Northern Electric. If you have ever stopped to watch the
huge cable laying machinery placing Cable underground you
will likely have noticed that the tremendous reel that un
winds 4 that cable is marked in large letters, “Northern
Electric”. In communities where a new teelphone switching
.centre is being constructed by Bell Canada (and there .have
been many in Ontario the past few years), it Northern .
Electric equipment that goes into it, 'and Northern Electric
technicians who install and test the equipment to make
sure it operates to exacting standards. Northern Electric
has developed Canadian sources for more than 95 percent
of all material it purchases. More than 5,000 other Cana
dian firms are engaged in supplying Bell Canada’s various
needs through Northern Electric. This close relationship
between Bell Canada and Northern Electric is not acciden
tal. Northern Electric is Boil’s wholly-owned research,
manufacturing and purchasing subsidiary. The resulting
unity of purpose and shared objectives contribute to the
high quality and reasonable cost of service enjoyed by Beil
Canada customers. The partnership provides the necessary
degree of integration in research, supply and service operas
tion that solves particularly Canadian problems—-distance,
climate and sparsity of population to assure customers a
standard of service that as second to none in the world.
. «
Are you saving tax$$$
I
You could be. Here are three Registered Retire
ment Savings Plans, distributed by Investors Syndi
cate, on which you can enjoy income tax deduc-'
- tions.
Retirement Savings Certificates — Fixed-interest,
guaranteed plans tailored to your particular needs.
Equity Retirement Plans (1) Investors Mutual of
Canada Ltd., a balanced investment for stability
and income, or (2) Investors Growth Fund of Can
ada Ltd., — an investment in equity securities for
capital growth.
Combined Payment Plans A selection of plans,
which combine shares of either mutual fund with
Investors Retirement Certificates.
Contact your Investors Man today.
BRUCEFIELD
les of that country and an in
sight into the living conditions
and customs of the people. .
The offering was taken by
Mrs. Cudmore and Mirs. Wil
liams and dedicated by Mrs. <3.
Tebbutt.
Hostesses far the afternoon
were: Mps. H, Yep, Mrs. Huller,
Mrs*. H. McCullough, Mrs. Wil
liam Batkin, Mrs. Biggins', Miss
Saunders, Mi’s. E. A. Yeo, Mte'.
William -Norman and Mrs. E.
Grigg.
FREE Pick Up and Delivery
Phone 482-9491
Open every Saturday morning 10 noon
fpr your convenience
Let Us Do Your Laundry'
Mann-rMcTavish
In Parsonage
Mr. and Mrs-. John G. Mann,
RR 1, Goderich were married
on April 7 at 3 p.m. in Ontario
Street United Church parson
age by Rev. Grant Mills,
The bride is- Mrs. Beatrice
McTavish, daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Stockton, Drumbo and
the bridegroom is the son of
the late Mrs. Jennie Mann of
Hullett ,
. The bride wore a blue arid
silver brocade taffelte street
length dress with white or
ganza pillbox halt and a corsage
of red carnations.
The matron of honour was
Mrs. Ross Mann, Bluevale, who
wore a 'beige embroidered linen
street-length dress ‘with beige
flower tat. Groomsman was
Ross Mann', Bluevale.
The- couple will reside at RR
1, Goddrich.
-----------o-----------
The Clinton Women’s Insti
tute will meet in board rooms
ofthe agricultural office on
April 28. There will be instal
lation of officers for the com
ing year. The annual reports
will be given and roll call will
be answered by paying fees'.
There will be a visit to the
piano factory and at 6 o’clock
the Sunsihine Sisters banquet
is being held in the Ontario
Street Church.
FRANKLIN
LIVESTOCK-SUPPLY
CATALOGUES
Have been mailed to you with
Our Compliments;
We carry these products in stock.
Franklin Infectious Scour Treatment, 16-pzs.
Franklin Bacterial Scour Boluses .........,..........
Nixon’s
Nixon’s
Nixon’s
..........$2.65
4 fpr $2.10
Scourex, plain.......32 tabs. $3.00 — 100 tabs, $8.0Q
Scourex Compound Tablets ........... 14 tabs.
NEW SCQUREX Tablets
(Much Stronger), 12’s .....................................
Liquid Scourex ...........4 ozs. $1.75 — 8 ozs.
$3.00
Nixon’s
Anti-mast 3 x 10 grp. Tubes (Nixon)
Infusion for Mastitis (Nixon) ............
Franklin Hypodermic Syringe, 10 c.c.
4 ozs.
$3.75
$3.00
$2.50
$4.90
$3.35
ALL PENICILLIN PREPARATIONS
KEPT UNDER REFRIGERATION
Vio-bin Peni-Mycin ..................... 100
Pfizer Penicillin G. Procaine ........ 100
Franklin Penicillin G................. 200
Nixon Pen/Strep-A.S, ................... 100
Ayerst Ayercillin .... 10 c.c. 50c —, 100
Ayerst ^Fortimycin-1” ................. 15
O.c, $5.60
C.c. $3.45
c.c, $7.00
c.c. $4.25
c.c. $3.95
c.c. $1.50
I.D.A. "BIG 7 SALE" now on
Come in for many Outstanding SPECIALS.
EDWARDS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St.
.................. . ; . ....................- ■■■■ ■ ■ y
Save at Canada’s
Erst Bank
for your
first son
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SYNDICATE LIMITED
crrY/TdwN 8^48»•*•«••••••«
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Or mail this coupon-———-—
Without obligation, please send me more Information.
NAME.—
W. G. "Bill" Campbell
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT
Phone 527-0452
MRS. H.
Phone
UCW
Unit 3 of
United Church Women met in
the church hall on April' 13
with 22 present. Before the
meeting, the ladies enjoyed1 a
delicious pot-luck supper.
The study, led by Mrs. Fred
McGregor, was' of ■ the church
and its activities in different
pants of the world. Discussion
groups were formed and reports
were given on different aspects
of the work.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and
Miss Margaret McQueen had
charge of the worship service,
on the Easter theme.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, .leader,
took the chair for the business
session. The ’secretary's report
was given by Mrs. James Aik-
enhead, and card report by Mrs.
Roy Leppingtan.
The Explorers are having a
bake sale and tea on May 7,
and the UCW is asked to don
ate baiting for the bake table.
Visitors Day on Juno 1 and a
training School at Westminster
College oh May 27-29 were an
nounced.
Money malting ideas were
discussed aftd the Executive are
to look into some of the sug
gestions.
The meeting closed 'with a
contest led by Mils.- Bob Broa’d-
foot, ahd a cup of coffee^
F. BERRY
482-7572
Unit 3
the Brucefiield
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
(Advertisement)
Billy Graham Film
'The Restless Ones*
Coming To Goderich
“THE RESTLESS- ONES,”
considered the most successful
motion picture yet produced by
Evangelist Billy Graham’, will
be shown-in Goderich on Fri
day, April 22 in Victoria School
at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale
in Clinton from Lew Ludlow,
at 105' William Street, phone
482-7331.
With the accent on youth,
this feature-length film deals
imaginatively and dramatically
with the teen-age crisis. With
a background setting provided
by the 1963 Billy Graham Los
Angeles Crusade, 'and artfully
Woven into the story pattern,
“THE RECKLESS ONES" is a
hard-hitting, bold approach to
our social problems.
■Here is a film which dares
to be different, a story which
will stir the heart and mind.
Having seen “THE RECKLESS
ONES,” you will never be the
same.
As one reviewer said, “Here
is a picture that tells the-world
the truth and comes up with an
answer, not an easy answer,
but an answer from 'beyond us.”
This answer will satisfy, chal
lenge and inspire young and
old alike and will appeal to
churchgoers and non-church
goers. The Christian message
comes through in the midst of
a realistic teen-age situation,
cleanly and without cloying.
Swift-moving plot episodes
highlight the opportunities fac
ing the church.
Screen writer James Collier
has skillfully brought into fo~
•cus the contemporary plight of
both teen-agers and parents. A
sensitive script, produced by
World Wide Pictures under the
direction of Dick Ross, has re
sulted' in a “break-through’’ in
.“.THE RESTLESS ONES.’’
15, 16b
picture window!
TO 3 IMUOtt (MANUTS
TU
...and your
second
Bank, of Montreal
• I
Clinton Branch: K. G. FLETT Manager
RCAF Station (Sub-Agency): Open Daily
Londesborough (Sub-Agency):' Open Mon. & Thurs.
STEVEN TRUSCOTT
ON SALE THIS WEEKEND
AT YOUR FAVOURITE NEWS STAND
X1