HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-30, Page 3An old gentleman made thi|,S
comment the other day: "You
know, yoq don’t ^ee. anything
but ten and twenty dollar bills
tliesci days. I guess it’s because:
them other smaller ones are
no good to anybody ’.cepting
for making change.”
/This came on the heels of a
discussion I’d had wi)th a lady
Who for a hobby had kept track
‘ of her weekly grocery bills
since 1960. Her findings Were
, conclusive proof , that the old
gentleman knew -whereof he
spoke.
Budget-weary women —• and
men too —know teat an unex-!
pected windfall of $2 left over
on pay day is more of a head
ache than anything else,
In our house, “found money"
like that ip earmarked for
From My Window
Headache
Y
Q-
Clihtom 3
Thur?., June 30, 1966 ■
Trousseau Tea
.Held For
Miss Leather land
.auburn' . Mirs.- Alvin
■ Leatherland1 entertained rela
tives and friends last Saturday
"at’a trousseau tea;in honor of
. , her daughter Marie’s approach
ing wedding. The 75 .guests
Were received, 'by the bride-to-
be, Miss" Marie Leatheriand, as
sisted by her mother and Mrs.
Charles Millian.
Pink and white streamers
and wedding bells decorated tee
home; tee tea table was atract-
ively centred with an arrange
ment oif'irises. Pouring tea were
Mrs. George Millian/ Mrs. Reig
S'hultz, Mrs. . Mel Greer and
; Mrs. Frank Raithiby. Serving
, the guests were Shirley Squire,
' Gedteridh, Miss- Mary Sander-
son,, Miss Mafgaffeit Haines,
Miss Barbara Sanderson arid
Miss Margaret Sanderson.
Showing the • trousseau and
.gifts: were JVIis'ses IrenJe' Pfrim-
' • ,mer,' Bernice. McDougall, Joyce
L'eatheriand and' Patricia Mil
lian.- Assisting in the kitchen
■ were Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett,
Mrs. Bert Daer, Mirs.. Carl
Govier. and Mrs. Kenneth" Mc
Dougall. •' •' ,.
“extras” but these days
extras cost more.
Beginning July 1, the $2 bud
get for music lessons each week
: will become' “found money”.
Summer vacation from the
piano leaves 'us with a big wor
ry — how to get the most pf
our eight two dollar bills, {
Spent .'Singly, they will give
ps 'a weekly trip to the drive-in
theatre - . . but even this simple
activity causes straip.
We cap take the kids or
leave them at home either,
way, Dad will have to dig deep
fpr the added funds'to complet
ely finance the night. ■ -
If-we 'take the'- kids,, loose
loot will bp required for the'de
licious snacks the management
is so prone to push, -If we hire
a baby sitter, her fee plus the
usual nibbling goodies (for the
sitter and thie sifted) will nec
essitate ia loan from another
household fund. * ,
Wise readers will suggest an
other alternative ... letting
the eight crisp brown' bills ac
cumulate until they can be ex-
changed1 for three.others, one.
purple, one blue and one green
..... a lump sum of $16 to
blow all at. one grand time.
* In,'theory the idea is top rate.
In practice it is ridiculous.
Two dollar bills are just right
■for paying' the cleaner, the
paper boy, and the milk man
a,nd the lucky salesman who
happens by in a weak moment.
By the time “outing day” has
dawned, What should have 'been
a bundle of neatly. folded bills
is now a disappointing heap of
change . . . and the posh dinner
for two has diminished to a
couple of milkshakes and a
Hamburg. *
More-’ than likely each of
Shirley Keller
those two bucks will serve
boost teg eyer-low food budget,
We’ll avoid the anxiety of ■over
spending this summer to suffei
the pangs of dieting next whi
ter when oil bills will tak
their toil of previous eating dol
lars, ■ . . ■
Reception Held
At Taylor Farm
For Newlyweds
In spite of the torrid, heat
of tee day a' pleasant 'sopiali
evening was'held lqst Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, . Robert > Taylor, Varna,
wfhen friends:- and neighbors
gathered'to honor newlyweds,
Mr, and Mrs. ■ Barry Taylor of
Lisitowel.
Mir, and Mrs, Taylor (the
former Patsy Evans of Oran-,
brook, Ontario) were manned
in Crahbrook Presbyterian Ch
urch on May 14,
Euchre, outside under the
state was the order of the even
ing and! tee ladies’ high .was
won by Miss Carol- Taylor;
men's high,1 John Sempfep-Mfs.
Semple won 'the ladies’ low and
Don Middleton, the men’s
Don Taylor held the most
hands'.
Following 'euchre, the
ored couple received the gift of
a ■coffee-table. Tom Rath well
read the address and Peter Post
till -made- the presentation.
Bride and groom both fitting
ly thanked their friends and
asked them to call. .
A delicious lunch was served.
- > >
/I®
-o-
Clinton WI Hears
Talk By
Don Pullen
The June meeting 'Of the Clin
ton Women’s Institute was held
in the board rooms- of the agri-
. • cultural- office on June-.23. The
president, Mrs; W. Colclough
presided'. v
After the opening exercises
of the' meeting, Correspondence
■was read and business attended
to. Ther’e was' a -discussion on
Wat resolutions could be of
benefit toi our town; The follow?
ling '•'were suggested:. (1) A
clean-up week; (2) Something
■ " done about the dogs at large
during the -summer; (3) The'
placing of benches in the 'lib
rary-' park <and any other suit
able place' to accommodate' the
public.'. '
Mrs. Charles’ Nelson' report
ed! on the 52nd West Huron
annual district meeting held at
Auburn June 7. There were 11
members from- the Clinton WI
_ there.
' Mrs. E. Radford- was the co-h-
verier of the topic on Agricul
ture. She introduced Mr. Don
Pullen, assistant agricultural
representative for Huron Who
gave an illustrated, talk' oh in
sects -and pests and insecticides
for , their control. ’ A question
period followed. <
Mrs. D. Bisback and Mrs, B.
.Holland favoured with-musical
selections. Mrs.' M. Wiltse told
about her - trip by bus to Cali
fornia -last February.
Members of the Wl are re
sponsible for the hospital cart
during July. Lunch was served
by Mrs. C. Nelson’s group’.
low.
lone
LONDESBORO
MR$; BERT ALLEN
. Phone 523-4570
Mr. and1 Mrs. Nelson Le'ar,Hfe parents are moving'- to
Mr. and- Mrs. Stan Crawford
and family and Miss Doris Lear
of Burlington spent Sunday
with the Undferwood . family
■near Wingham. - 'Mr. Underwood
Who lost a broiler barn by fire
a few weeks ago has replaced
tee building'with a bam aefcom-
mod'atiing.rikT.QQQ, .teidke.ns,-,..
Mrs. Robert' Fairseridcie and
Miss Ahn -motored to Detroit
■on Friday. to attend' the wed
ding of Charles Mair, .son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Mair Which
took place Friday evening.
Mir. Kenneth Hunking accom
panied by his parents, left last
Monday morning on a. motor
trip to Ottawa, also visiting
other points of interest in East-
.ern- Ontario. - ° 4 ' -
Mat and Mrs. Robert Thomp
son, Beth and Linda, visited on
Sunday with their parents; in
Moorefield. /
Baptismal Service was con
ducted on Sunday morning for
infants. David Wayne, s'on\ of
Mr. and Mrs! Wayne Kennedy;
Scott Thomas, son of. Mir. and
Mts.. Hugh Millar; Trudy Lee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Pe'ckitt; Diana Lyn.n, dau
ghter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook; Suzanne Margaret/
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Tamblyn. • ‘
David Campbell of London
spent a couple of weeks recent
ly With .his grandparents, Mr.
and Mi’s. Harold Livingstorie.
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
S: PICK UP ’
DELIVERY .
Phone 482-9491
P.r
1"
Most Kindergarten Children Line Up For First Train Ride
' .* Over 70 children of the kindergarten’ classes at
Clinton Pu.blic School took a train ride from Clinton
to Goderich and back again .last Thursday, Teach-
‘ers Mrs. K- Williams and Mirs. L. Jones claim over
90 percent of the children were bn their first train
trjp,' They are shown here being lined up to board
the 11:08 railiner which was 20 minutes late on
Thursday. t . (News-Record Photo)
Chief Instructor Of SIT
Now A
t.
Canadian Forces Head
quarters recently announced
the promotion of C. H. Loch
head to. the rank of Squadron
Leader. He is the Chief In
structor at the school of In-
Kingston. . ' .
Mrs. Marie Wallen of Cali-'
tomia, a sistteir of Mrs. Living
stone as visiting wfilth, her sliS ter
at Tees water, also, spent some
time with the ■ Livingston.es., •
--'--------Q—
hon-
S/L C. H, Lochhead
struetianal Technique at
Canadian Forces Base 'Clin
ton.
Squadron Leader Lodhheadl
Freda Schoenhals
25 Years With
Simpson-Sears
Miss Freda Schoenhals who
.celebrated her 25th anniversary
with' Simps'on-Sears Ltd. ' bn
May 11, was a guest. pf tee
company at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, and attended
the week’s activities , tor
twenty-dive1 year club members.
New members Were presented
with gold watches, 25-year
membership pins 'anti certifi
cates.
She was one' of 130 employ
ees honoured. They were- taken
on'a 'bus'teip’to Niagara Falls,
a boat ride and1' other Sight-
Seeing trips.
On-May 11, Mis's Schoenhals
was given 25 red roses by -her
company.
---- - ----o----- ----
. Oshawa plants of .General
Motors of Canada have built as
many as 419,000 cars and
trucks tin a year.
HURON
LAUNDRY
1 154 BEECH STREET
CLINTON
, (Near Drive-In Theatre)
Open every Saturday morning
10 a*m. - 12 noon for
your convenience
This summer, we of tine Ont
ario Provincial Police, ask this
question, ‘Why not. t make a
point to slow down and really
live?”
Squadron Leader
joined the RCAF in 1943 and
was trained as a piloit. Hav
ing graduated from, the Ad
vanced Flying School in
Brantford, he. was statieped
at Summerside, PEI, and
Kinluss, Scotland, until he
left the service in 1945.
In -the spring of 1950, he
. was graduated from: tee Uni
versity of Toronto with ah
honours Bachelor of Aris de
gree in geography. -He joined'
'the RCAF later that year and
was commissioned in tee. per-
'■sonnel. education branch. He
subsequently graduated from
the Ontario College of Edu
cation with a. high school
teaching cenfeficate.
-Prior, to arriving at Clin
ton in 1962, S/L Lotehead
was stationed at RCAF Sta
tion Saskatoon. In March
1965 he attended the Insltrac-
ticnal Programmers Course
at Lackland Air Force Base
‘in Texas. <
S/L Lochhead is married
• to the former Alice McKim
of Toronto and they reside
at 187 East Street, Goderich,
with their four children.
' —-------o---------- '
1
The Canadian Medical Asso
ciation suggests: that both la
bour and management can
malm an 'important contribution
in rehabilitation of disabled
persons by accepting them, as
useful, productive, working
force — helping the victim to
regain his dignity and contrib
ute to koctoty. ’
1 .. .mm .............. ,'i.j ■ uini m i
A Canadian Red Cross Water
Safety Leader Patrol Course
was held at CFB Clinton during
the past week.
The aims of the Water Safety
Course -are threefold, First, is
the developmeht of sound swite-
m.ing and wafer skills. Second,
the training .of ap'plic'axiits in all
phases of rescue work. Third,
the teaching of sufficient in
formation to, enable the Stu-?
dent to assist in swirpming in
struction and water safety.
Open to strong swimmers be
tween the ages of 16 and 18,
■the course is divided into sev
eral classroom lessons and
practical pool spfssdjops. The syl
labus includes instruction in
proper teaching methods, arte
ficial respiration, boating safety,'
beach and pool supervision, and
the techniques of Water, rescues.
Chief Instructor for the
course, the • second of its kind
at CFB Clinton, was LAC
Richard. Ro'ettger who is also
the co-ordinator of
swimming program, ^Assisting
ip the'training were
thews and' LAC Guy
the base
Cpl. Mat-
Briere.
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
1 ”S
I
Huron County
Crop Report
D, S. Pullen, associate agri
cultural Representative, issues
the following crop' repent for
Huron County:
“Winter ^Barley is beginning
to ripen. -Spring barley and
some, oats are in head.
“Corn has responded
well to the warm days
nights.
“Harvesting of the h'ay
is progressing very well,
dry days 'and an absence of
rain -has allowed for the storage
o-f high quality hay in Huron
County.
“Pastures are holding up well
and cattle continue to maintain
good production.”
very
and
V,
il
GODERICH , ONT.,
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
THIS WEEK -r- "THE DEL-REYS"
Summer Dress Casual
SPECIAL SUMMER TEEN DANCE
EVERY TUESDAY
July 5 — "THE VOLCANOES" of Sarnia
icing 9-12 Admission 85c per person
—■■■■■— Will Him ■ ■ in——’ MB—f—■■■■II I ! .........
" THEATRE
L GODERICH
■ ON the square
I
Clinton News-Record
GODERICH bloom
bloom
bloom
bloom
bloom
bloom.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
June 30 - July 1
AUDIE MURPHY in
'ARIZONA RAIDERS*
offers a complete selection of
wedding announcements
styled for the disccirh.
'mating
ask for. .
PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY, JUl*V 2 ONLY
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
Color Western
also Martha Hyer in a science
fiction thriller
"First Men In The
Moon"
- “ Color
BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW
TONIGHT —■ Juiie 30
See
H MAN"
Revenge of
Frankenstein”
SOAP
oi, Lanolin Reauty Dake
Super Special 1c
, Supply Limited!
’ POLAROID
Swinger Camera
Have a picture In less than
one hiihute
Reg. $24.95 ej m qq SPECIAL > I 7.00
I.D.A. BRAND
TOILET TISSUE
Stbck Up NOW!
10 rolls for $1.00
Ki Her “'S^' ^-6£> • - SPECIAL $147
AriW*A d .....-..H.,.Reg> 9&J....... SPECIAL 77c
K!-i vmaMS >v-v.»»....Rhg. 69C ...m,,,SPECIAL 2 fbri 986
SPtciPtiiSET^tL20 pieces 4 each, plafos, cups, khiVM, forks, Spoons SPECIAL 77c
FLASHBULBS — 12»S ........... 83c .................................... SPECIAL 776
EDWARD’S PHARMACY
CUNTON ROCWYKW 482 6626
Come early at 9 p.m. arid See
ah 4 shows for the price of 1.
SAT., MON., TUES,
July 2-4-5
ELVIS in
“VIVA LAS VEGAS"
Plus the Hank Williams Story
"Your Cheating
Heart"
WEB., THURS., FRI.
July 6-7-8
"Beach Ball"
In Color and „ x , ,
"Crack in the World"
;g iiiiiHiiiiiiihiWiiiiii nmw i’ 11 ■«-
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
.............. .................... .........I ..... . ......... ................... ..
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
June 30, July 1-2.
MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS!
SHOWRULES FOR
co«M«rrino
ill B
SHOW
Clinton Council
Chambers
Friday, July 8,1966
Anyone can compete in this show; not restricted to members
No exhibitor can show more than one entry in each class.
The exact number of stems or blpoms called for must be shown.
All exhibits'must be in place iby 11:00 a.m.
To be considered a bloom, the first row of petals on arose
must be open,
Council Chamber doors Will be open to the public from: 2:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
PRIZES-
(Hybrid Tea) white or near white,
(H.T.)-Yellow
(H.T.) Pink
(H.T.) Red
(H.T.) any other color
(Peace) to be shown in this class only, l.e. No. 6;
Prizes for each of the classes. 1 to 6 arei 1st, 75c; 2nd, 50c.
1st 2nd 3rd
7.Two blooms (Hybrid Teas) any color- or
colors ..............................................................
8. Three blooms (Hybrid Teas) any cdlor or
colors ...........................................,....................
Tow stems of Polyanthus or Florabunda
Seven roses in a container. Prizes donat
ed in memory, of r the late Clifford H.'
Epps ....... 1.50
Arrangement of’ climbers or ramblers,
any color ..................................... 1.50
Dining room table arrangement, not over
10 inches high ...............................................
Novel arrangement of roses suitable for
mantei~accessories allowed ......................
Rose Corsage
CHAMPION
best rose in
9.
10.
11,
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
10.
19.
20.
21.
MlMlLWWSwsails
as MATT HELM
^JHIiSSlLIsNCliRSI
.....................JEll-ROBERTWEBBER
CHARISSE
, VouisfyViKKIMiR F(»firti)ll'«''SlATORLS'' Saeeujtyfr OSCAR SAUL 8isd8«ta-tlil>rD0NAl0 HAMILTON MuxfrtlVttilKtiK
' ’ Fml^rtnIRWALLW faMfrfflLWILSOH HumnilBtyatetei COLUM8IACOLOR-
| Original Sound Track Album Available on RCA Victor Records|
•hows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. . At Regular Prices
.......... ' . . . / .
V
i.oo
1.25
1.25
.50
.75
.75
1.00
1.00
.75
,75
1.50
SATURDAY, JULY 2 AT 2:30 P.M.
A WALT DISNEY REVIEW
All Children 50c Each ’
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
July 4r5-6
I|||j fl
II$.751.00
1.00
.75
1.50
1.00
ROSE to be chosen — $5.00 prize for
show donated by Douglas H. Miles.
OTHER VARIETIES
/
.75
.50
tj*
I
TECHNICOLORS PANAWISHON9
■r
| PaR a4<X>HT j l JBgTwc
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. <
2nd t
.35 ,
.35 .
.35
1.00
3rd
25
' .25
.25
.75
Artistic Arrangement of pansies c,.........
Five Stems of Sweet William ...................
One Spike of Delphinium, any color ....
Container of Mixed Garden Flowers ....
Three Stems Ahy Other Variety of
Flowers ..........
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN
Cohtelter bf Mixed Garden Flowers 1,66 .75 *50
Most Artistic Arrangement of Wayside Flowers for children,
12 years arid under (container hot to'count),
t«£ A A !>*■*' rJ4'o*ik A W J
Second Prize ...
Third Prize
Fourth Prize .....
Fifth Prize ......
.56
ONLY
1.66
.35 .25
I
I—* ------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------— ------------
STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 7 TO JULY 13
6 BIG DAYS — Special Matinee Thursday, 2 p.m.
■ •v
$1.00 arid book bn Animals
$1.00
$1.00
$1.66
$1.00
(Prizes donated by
. Mrs. Frank FlngiiahcO
Draws tit 9:30 p.m.
J
Door Prize
THERE WILL BiE A SILVER COLLECTION
...... ' IPreSfdbiii' ..
MISS LUELLA JOHNSTON
...... .
MRS. STEWART MIDDLETON
, Treasurer . _
FRED SLOMAN
WIHNER OF ft ACADEMY AWARDS Z
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
lAKi/yr^
including
REX HAftRlSON Best Adar
wv
WRiaDY
STOREY HEPBURN -REX HARRIS , .
wiMiwrm MwisioO' from wmbbros. fj
Shtiw in evenings at 8 only
Adrriissteh 25c, 50c end 75c fof Matinee
Evenings 50c, 75c end $ 1.00
•r